Britains Lewis Hamilton has won the Canadian Grand Prix, earning his second straight victory.
Meanwhile, Australias Daniel Ricciardo has finished seventh at the event.
He was aiming for a fifth win at the track.
The 26-year-old qualified fourth ahead of Sunday's race in Montreal.
Speaking before the race, a smiling Ricciardo said he was feeling optimistic about his chances after a disappointing finish at last month's Monaco Grand Prix.
Ricciardo: "I would like to say we have an outside chance. I mean Ferrari is there. Hopefully it's like a five/six way fight and that will be a lot of fun."
Reporter: "Good to see the smile back."
Ricciardo: "Yeah.. thanks .. I'm ahh .. yup. I'll shut up."
In football, and the Euro 2016 football tournament is underway in France.
But the championship has been marred by violent clashes between supporters at the end of the match between England and Russia in the French port city of Marseille.
Officials say five football fans were injured while six people were taken into custody as police used tear gas to disperse the crowd.
Videos posted on social media show supporters attacking each other with chairs and metal rods.
This English fan saw what happened.
"We were in the VIP hospitality and we could see directly the main Russian section and all the Brits were around them and they were literally just attacking people like no one was doing anything. They were jumping over the stewards, and running towards the Brits, kicking whatever to them, forcing them out. "
European football authorities say they are investigating the matter.
England drew 1-1 with Russia, and manager Roy Hodgson wasn't pleased with the result.
"To say we're bitterly would be an understatement. To get that close to a victory - which I believe would have been a deserved victory - and then to lose it in one minute of injury time remaining is a tough pill to swallow. But football's that way, that's what happens in football."
In rugby the Wallabies have suffered a 28-39 loss against England in the first match of a three-Test series at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane.
The Australians were also dealt another blow with David Pocock ruled out for the rest of the test series.
The star forward fractured his eye socket.
Wallabies coach Michael Cheika says he's undecided on who will replace Pocock.
"Wait and see how it pans out. We'll have a look at some options that we have. If there's options there that have experience in the front line, so we are fortunate there. But at the same time, disappointed to lose a player of David's quality. "
The Wallabies need to win the next two matches to regain the Cook cup.
In cricket Australia defeated South Africa by 36 runs in a One Day International in the Caribbean.
Vice-captain David Warner continued his stellar form in a man-of-the-match score of 109 runs.
Warner was forced off the field during the run-chase, having damaged his left index finger attempting to take a catch.
But the 29-year-old is upbeat he'll be fit to face West Indies in coming days.
"Finger's quite sore. Obviously we'll keep assessing it over the next 24 hours. It's quite painful and to me it's just got the same bruising as a sore finger. A sore finger is not really going to stop me."
The series continues on Tuesday.
In netball, the Melbourne Vixens have kept their finals hopes alive with an emphatic 69-46 victory over New Zealand's Northern Mystics in the trans-Tasman netball clash at Hisense Arena.
The 23-goal win sees the Vixens improve their season record to six wins and four losses and extends their streak against the Mystics to five.
And briefly in hockey where Australia has secured a first win in the men's Champions Trophy hockey tournament in London, beating Korea 4-2 at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
The Kookaburras next play Germany later today.
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