Robbie Greenfield and Eddie Taylor are in the hot seats for this episode.

We hear about the latest chapter from FIFA president Gianni Infantino's slow-motion fall from grace. Will the Swiss survive the onslaught from his detractors to be re-elected in 2027?

Eddie blows our minds with a mathematical fact that explains the likelihood of winning multiple sports titles in a row. Grab your pen and paper for this bit.

Plus, Robbie and Eddie lament the death of the singlehand backhand as the US Open hosts its demise at the top level of tennis. 

Then it's onto the F1 and the monumental Italian Grand Prix with our resident motor racing expert, Damien Reid.

All this and much more on The Score.

Robbie Greenfield and Eddie Taylor are in the hot seats for this episode.
We hear about the latest chapter from FIFA president Gianni Infantino's slow-motion fall from grace. Will the Swiss survive the onslaught from his detractors to be re-elected in 2027?
Eddie blows our minds with a mathematical fact that explains the likelihood of winning multiple sports titles in a row. Grab your pen and paper for this bit.
Plus, Robbie and Eddie lament the death of the singlehand backhand as the US Open hosts its demise at the top level of tennis.&nbsp;
Then it's onto the F1 and the monumental Italian Grand Prix with our resident motor racing expert, Damien Reid.
All this and much more on The Score.

Hosted by Chris McHardy, The Score is your comprehensive guide to the world of sport. From the latest sports news to big-name guests and interviews, not to mention plenty of opinionated debate on the day’s biggest stories. Unscripted and unfiltered, The Score caters to the sporting anoraks among us and those who consider themselves more ‘fairweather’. 

Hosted by Chris McHardy, The Score is your comprehensive guide to the world of sport. From the latest sports news to big-name guests and interviews, not to mention plenty of opinionated debate on the day’s biggest stories. Unscripted and unfiltered, The Score caters to the sporting anoraks among us and those who consider themselves more ‘fairweather’.