Other sport

Jamaican police are investigating the theft of electronics equipment from the home of Olympic sprint hero Usain Bolt. Police spokesman Michael Phipps said the break-in was reported by Bolt's half brother, Sadeke, who lives at the house and was sleeping in another room when thieves stole a laptop computer, cellphones and a digital camera.

Horse racing

Racing got under way on Thursday night in front of a sell-out 10,000 crowd at the new Welsh venue of Ffos Las, the first turf track to open in Britain since Taunton in 1927. The £21 million project has been created by South Wales civil engineering firm The Walters Group, under company chairman and racehorse owner Dai Walters. The venue has been carved out of what used to be the site of the largest opencast mine in Europe until it closed in 1997.

Tennis

French Open semi-finalist Juan Martin del Potro will be Argentina's main hope when they meet Czech Republic in their Davis Cup quarter-final next month. This week, Del Potro, Juan Monaco, Jose Acasuso and Davis Cup newcomer Leonardo Mayer were named in the team selected by captain Tito Vazquez for the tie in the Czech city of Ostrava from July 10-12. David Nalbandian is unavailable following surgery on his hip last month.

Cycling

Lance Armstrong has been in-cluded in the Astana team for next month's Tour de France. Armstrong joins 2007 winner Alberto Contador, Levi Leipheimer, Haimar Zubeldia, Andreas Kloeden and Yaroslav Popovych in the team for the race, which starts in Monaco on July 4.

Cricket

Pakistan captain Younus Khan dedicated his team's Twenty20 World Cup semi-final win over South Africa to the long-suffering fans afflicted by militant violence back home. Pakistan did not play a single test last year and last March six Sri Lanka players were wounded by a group of armed militants who fired on the team bus in Lahore. "We know it will give a big lift to everyone back home if we can win this competition," Younus told a news conference. "This World Cup is everything to us."