Sports news, competitions and athletes from Kyiv region and Ukraine at Razom UA
The CAS decision drew a line between honoring memory and competition regulations. We examine why the verdict matters for Ukrainian athletes and the symbols they display on the field.
Inconsistent application of IOC rules undermines trust and threatens Ukrainian athletes’ right to honor the fallen. Comment from Ukraine’s IOC representative Valeriy Borzov, the course of the appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), and possible implications for the regulations — in a concise analysis.
Vladyslav Heraskevych's lawyer explains the realistic scenarios for an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) following a disqualification at the 2026 Olympics. We assess the possible consequences for the athlete and for the country's reputation on the international stage.
Skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych is contesting a disqualification over the "memory helmet." This is more than an individual case — it's about symbolism, precedent, and the prospect of an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).
The expedited judicial procedure is over: lawyers have presented their arguments, and now the CAS arbitrator has the floor. This is not just about one athlete — it's a test of the rules that govern what may be honored on the international stage.
Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych was disqualified before the start of the 2026 Olympics over a helmet commemorating the fallen. Afterward he was offered a seat in the session hall — why this incident is more important than it seems.
This dispute is not about one athlete's kit, but about the boundaries of memory, the politicization of sport, and an athlete's rights. A hearing at the CAS could set a precedent for all Ukrainian athletes at the 2026 Olympics.
The IOC has stripped a Ukrainian skeleton racer of the right to compete over a symbolic helmet — this is not merely a sporting decision, but a test of the transparency of the rules and of Ukraine’s diplomatic response. We examine why the case matters and what could change.
The IOC suspended a Ukrainian skeleton racer over a "helmet of remembrance." The EU ambassador in Kyiv called the decision unfair, and Ukraine is preparing an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) — the incident has become a test of the Olympics' rules on neutrality and the freedom to commemorate.
A Ukrainian skeleton racer has filed an emergency appeal: a hearing at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) could take place within 24 hours. This is not just about one start — it is a test of the IOC’s rules and an athlete’s right to honor the fallen.
Debut at the XXV Winter Games in Milan–Cortina: a program dedicated to a father serving in the Armed Forces of Ukraine scored 86.89 points — more than 10 points above the previous record. Why this result is more important than the provisional 11th place and what’s next for Ukraine in figure skating.
A skeleton racer was removed from the 2026 Olympics after refusing to change a helmet bearing portraits of fallen athletes. Monobank announced a 1 million hryvnia prize and calls on other companies to join — what does this mean for sport and civic stance in the era of war?
The President honored a skeleton racer for civic courage after the IOC decision — this is not only recognition of a personal stance but also a clear signal from the state to domestic and international audiences. We examine why this matters and what could come next.
Disqualification over a symbolic helmet turns a sporting incident into a legal precedent — it raises questions of honour, freedom of expression, and the standard that governs international sport. We explain what happened and why this matters for Ukraine.
Ukrainian skeleton racer suspended over a "memorial helmet." This is not just about equipment — the case could set a precedent for honoring the dead and a test of the IOC's consistency in enforcing its rules. We examine why this matters right now.
Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych did not start at the 2026 Olympics due to a disqualification over a symbolic "helmet of remembrance." We examine why this matters for sport and for Ukraine — and what steps the athlete and the National Olympic Committee (NOC) can take.
The IOC has officially suspended a Ukrainian skeleton racer from the Milan–Cortina Olympics — this is not merely an individual sanction but a test of how Ukraine will defend its athletes and its position on the international sporting stage.
An Olympic debut turned into a gesture of solidarity: a Ukrainian alpine skier displayed a glove bearing an inscription in protest against the ban on the "Helmet of Remembrance." Why this matters — briefly and without emotion.
A Ukrainian skeleton racer takes to the track wearing a helmet bearing portraits of fallen athletes despite a warning from the IOC. This is not just an individual stance — it’s a test of Olympic rules and of how the international community accommodates national memory in a sporting moment.
A few days after showcasing the Olympic Samsung, biathlete Oleksandra Merkushyna posted a photo of a cracked screen. We examine what happened and why it deserves attention.
Kyrylo Marsak scored 86.89 points in the short program at the Milan–Cortina Olympics — nearly 10 points above his personal best. The dedication to his father, who is defending Ukraine, and the support from the stands make this result important not only athletically but also symbolically.
Ukraine's flag bearer at the 2026 Olympic Games, Vladyslav Heraskevych, said he will continue to use a helmet bearing portraits of fallen athletes. The question of remembrance is becoming a test for IOC rules and for the international community's attention to Ukraine.
While the IOC cites Rule 50, a Ukrainian skeleton racer takes to the track carrying portraits of the fallen — a gesture that turns the sporting arena into a stage for an international discussion about memory and rules.
When symbols of victory break, the problem is more than just technical. We investigate why the Milan–Cortina medals have begun to come apart and what that means for athletes and organizers.
The decision may look like a technical requirement of neutrality, but it carries real diplomatic and media consequences for Ukraine. We examine why the helmet was banned, what alternatives exist, and what to do next.
Yelyzaveta Sydiorko set a new national record in the 500 m (43.337 s) at the 2026 Olympics, but because she finished fourth in her heat she did not advance to the quarterfinals — why seconds matter more than the time on the scoreboard.
The decision affects not just one athlete: the issue of commemorating fallen Ukrainians intersects with Olympic rules and the information war. We examine why the NOC appealed to the IOC and what consequences this could have.
The first run left the Ukrainian women in 17th–18th positions — more than a second behind the leader. We examine why the competition is still open and what signals this result sends.
An American alpine skier took the start despite a recent injury and fell on the first turn of the downhill in Cortina. Sky Sport (via UNN) reports on emergency surgery in Treviso — what this means for the athlete and for the safety of the competition.
The Ukrainian Association of Football (UAF) has appointed Iia Andrushchak as head coach of the women's national team — a decision that shapes the team's tactical and personnel direction ahead of the demanding 2027 World Cup qualifying cycle. We examine why it matters and what challenges lie ahead.
The trophy has already been crafted and is to receive final finishing touches — it is expected to arrive before the start of the quarterfinals. It is not only a tournament accessory but a symbol of national tradition and stability at a time when every sign matters.
UAF President Andriy Shevchenko officially announced that a replacement for the head coach is not being considered — the decision is related to contractual obligations and preparation for the decisive 2026 World Cup qualifying matches.
After reaching the Australian Open semifinal, Svitolina rose to ninth in the updated WTA rankings. This is not only a personal success — it’s a signal of stability and an opportunity to draw sponsors’ and the younger generation’s attention to Ukrainian tennis.
On February 8 the Ukrainian national team did not reach the podium, but sent important signals regarding the condition of its disciplines and readiness for upcoming competitions. We break down the results based on data from the Ministry of Youth and Sports and what this means for the team.
The first sets of medals at the XXV Winter Games in Italy confirmed the trends: Switzerland is dominating the downhill speed events, while Sweden shows remarkable depth in skiing. A brief look at the facts, their significance for the tournament, and what to expect next.
During the opening ceremony of the 2026 Games the Ukrainian delegation was greeted with ovations. An account by Vladyslav Heraskevych’s father and coach — about the emotion, the responsibility, and what it means for sport and the country’s image.
The XXV Winter Olympic Games officially opened in Milan. We explain who is representing Ukraine at the opening ceremony, where this is happening, and why it matters today.
Cristiano Ronaldo reportedly feels that the balance of power in the league has been disrupted — this is not just a personal matter, but a signal to the Saudi League and European clubs.
NOC reports: the delegation is fully accredited, logistics are functioning, medics are under constant monitoring. Why this matters more than a single day of competition and what it means for Ukraine's image during the war.
Andriy Lunin has informed Real Madrid's management of his desire to change clubs due to limited playing time — this is not just a transfer move, but a matter of preparing for important matches for the Ukrainian national team.
Ihor Tsyhanyk reported: Mykhailo Mudryk could return to training six months before the end of the sanctions; meanwhile the national team is considering the naturalization of Shakhtar's Brazilians — we analyze the benefits and risks for the national team.
The National Olympic Committee approved a delegation of 46 athletes for the Milan–Cortina d'Ampezzo Games — a participation that is significant for the country's international presence and national resilience.
Ruslan Malinovskyi scored from a 62nd‑minute free kick and helped Genoa beat Bologna 3-2. We break down the key details of the goal and what it means for Ukrainian football in Italy.
After a convincing victory over Mirra Andreeva, Elina Svitolina advances to the quarterfinals — we examine why the match against Cori Gauff matters for rankings, psychology, and the image of Ukrainian tennis.
The Daily Mail and The Sun report that the seven-time champion may be wheelchair-bound and require round-the-clock care. We examine what is corroborated by sources, which questions remain open, and why this story matters beyond mere sensationalism.
ProSport and UNN report: 80‑year‑old Mircea Lucescu has been hospitalized due to complications following the flu amid heart problems. Why this matters not only for Romania but also for Ukrainian fans and the clubs where he left an indelible mark.
On January 25 at 17:00 at Žalgiris Arena in Kaunas — a match that could change the Ukrainian national team's tournament outlook. Broadcast on MEGOGO: a brief look at the chances and possible scenarios.
Elina Svitolina is the only Ukrainian remaining at the Australian Open 2026. In the fourth round she faces Mirra Andreeva (neutral status). We break down why this match matters more than a single contest and what’s at stake for the Ukrainian tennis player.
The 36-year-old leader of Dynamo and the Ukraine national team, in an interview with a Polish YouTube channel, suggested that the current season could be his last. We break down why these words deserve attention — for the club, the national team and Ukrainian football as a whole.
Leagues, the UFC and youth "Patriots' Games" are at the center of the "America 250" project. We explain why this matters for politics, the media and the nation's image — and what to expect next.
The Ukrainian national team lost to Armenia 1-2 in the opening round: a brace by Migran Dermondzhyan neutralized a goal from Vladyslav Pervyeyev. We examine why this defeat is not fatal — but requires a swift response.
Lisbon's Benfica fell 2–0 to Juventus — Ukrainian players played the full match. We examine why this defeat matters for the club and for the careers of our footballers right now.
The simultaneous lighting and extinguishing of two Olympic flames is a technical gesture with cultural significance. We unpack what the organizers are signaling and why it matters beyond the spectacle.
The 24-year-old forward has signed a contract through the summer of 2030; the Belgian club paid around €4 million. We break down why this transfer matters far more than just the purchase of a player.
The tournament kicks off on January 21 in three countries. We break down who made the roster, why the players’ international experience matters, and when to expect the first results.
Elina defeated Linda Klimovičová 7:5, 6:1 and advanced to the third round of the Grand Slam. This is not just one victory — a sign of form after the title in Auckland and a chance to strengthen her position in the rankings.
ESPN reports that Jimmy Butler has sustained a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. We break down what this means for the Miami Heat, their rivals, and the likely balance of power in the playoffs.
The national team dropped from 28th to 30th in the updated FIFA rankings; in the UEFA ranking it remains 14th. We explain why the fall is primarily the result of not playing matches, and what practical consequences it has for the team and for seeding in the qualifiers.
A forward for Roma and the national team has undergone surgery after sustaining an injury in the match against Lecce. His status for the semi-final against Sweden remains uncertain — we examine possible scenarios and consequences for the national team.
Ukraine's top scorer in 2025 has returned to training with the first team — the president of Polissia explains how the decision affects the chances of qualifying for the World Cup.
Mandziya's victory at the Nations Cup is not just a medal. It confirms consistent form and is an important contribution to the fight for quota spots for Milan–Cortina 2026. We examine why the result in Winterberg deserves attention.
Yehor Yarmolyuk's debut goal for Brentford in the match against Sunderland is not just a sporting statistic. We examine why this moment is important for the player's career and for Ukraine's image in one of the world's most powerful leagues.
Lionel Messi has signed a contract with Inter Miami through 2027/28, but is simultaneously investing in a lower‑tier team in Uruguay. We examine why the ownership model matters to a world‑class footballer and what this means for youth development and club infrastructure.
Dmytro Kotovskyi won the third stage at Lac‑Beauport — a trademark "Hurricane" jump and a score of 131.56 points put him atop the overall standings. Why this victory matters for Ukrainian freestyle skiing and what the consequences are for the national team.
After his appointment in November 2024, Rúben Amorim led the club to the Europa League final — but disagreements with the board and the club’s current league position have forced a radical change of course. We examine what this means for United, the transfer market and the supporters.
Tyson Fury has officially announced the end of his hiatus following his defeats to Oleksandr Usyk. This is not merely a sporting sensation — the potential bout carries significance for the prestige of the Ukrainian boxer and the image of Ukrainian sport worldwide.
IOC President Kirsty Coventry confirmed: even in the event of peace, Russian athletes will not compete under their national flag at Milan–Cortina. We examine the practical and political consequences for international sport and for Ukraine.
The IBSF has cancelled the Winterberg stage due to the weather forecast: the decision affects the schedule, athletes' preparations and heightens calls for transparent oversight of participation by athletes from aggressor states.
The UAF announced the winner of its annual vote — the best entry was Ruslan Malinovskyi’s second goal in the match against Iceland. We explain why this moment matters not only as a beautiful combination, but also as an indicator of the player’s role in the national team.
After Carlos Tévez's criticisms of the AFA leadership, police carried out raids: at a villa they discovered a helipad, stables and a collection of 54 luxury cars. We examine why this matters for trust in football and what consequences it could have for the sport's governance.
The legendary Brazilian reported that the medical examination had been scheduled and was completed successfully. The story is not only about the star’s health but also about the importance of verified sources in an age of rumors.
Oleksandr Usyk on Instagram wished Ukrainians a Happy New Year 2026 and stressed that victory depends on unity. That message is reinforced by New Year’s greetings from the temporarily occupied territories published by the Center for National Resistance — a signal that should be read not only emotionally but also strategically.
A British boxer has been discharged from a Lagos hospital in stable condition and will continue his recovery at home after a crash on the Lagos–Ibadan highway that killed two of his close trainers. We examine what happened and why this matters not only for boxing.
After 50 matches and mixed statistics, Karpaty have terminated their cooperation with Vladyslav Lupashko by mutual consent — we examine why this decision is important for the season, the budget, and the club's image.
The city keeps operating even in difficult times: a roundup of vetted skating rinks — outdoor and indoor — with addresses, opening hours, and benefits for military personnel and their families.
A piece of history: at the end of 1975, Oleg Blokhin became the first Ukrainian to win the Ballon d'Or. We explain why that award was more than an individual triumph and what legacy it left in Ukrainian sport.
The future of Artem Dovbyk at Roma remains in doubt — after January the forward could leave. Gianluca Di Marzio names several suitors; we examine why this matters for the player's career and for the image of Ukrainian football in Europe.
The British boxer is in stable condition, but the tragedy on the high-speed road raises questions about road safety and accountability — we explain the main facts and consequences.
Nick Kyrgios defeated Aryna Sabalenka 6–3, 6–3 in the exhibition "Battle of the Sexes" in Dubai — more than a show, it was a test of tactics and stamina under modified rules. We examine why the result matters beyond mere spectacle.
British champion injured in a traffic accident while visiting Nigeria — what is known so far, why it matters for the diaspora, and which systemic issues the incident highlights.