“July 2010 in sports”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

July 2010 in sports

释义

Deaths in July
Current sporting seasons
Australian rules football 2010 Auto racing 2010 Baseball 2010 Basketball 2010 Canadian football 2010 Cricket 2010 Association football 2010 Golf 2010 Lacrosse 2010 Motorcycle racing 2010 Rugby league 2010 Rugby union 2010 Snooker
Days of the month
July 31, 2010 (Saturday) Athletics Auto racing Baseball Basketball Cricket Cycling Extreme sport Field hockey Football (soccer) Golf Rugby union Shooting Water polo July 30, 2010 (Friday) Athletics Baseball Basketball Cricket Cycling Equestrianism Extreme sport Football (soccer) Golf Water polo July 29, 2010 (Thursday) Athletics Baseball Cricket Extreme sport Football (soccer) Golf Volleyball Water polo July 28, 2010 (Wednesday) Athletics Baseball Basketball Cricket Football (soccer) Volleyball Water polo July 27, 2010 (Tuesday) Athletics Baseball Basketball Cricket Football (soccer) Volleyball Water polo July 26, 2010 (Monday) Baseball Basketball Cricket Volleyball July 25, 2010 (Sunday) Athletics Auto racing Baseball Basketball Cricket Cycling Darts Equestrianism Football (soccer) Golf Horse racing Motorcycle racing Snooker Tennis Volleyball July 24, 2010 (Saturday) Athletics Auto racing Baseball Basketball Cricket Cycling Darts Equestrianism Football (soccer) Golf Lacrosse Rugby union Six-red snooker Volleyball July 23, 2010 (Friday) Athletics Baseball Basketball Cricket Cycling Darts Football (soccer) Golf Volleyball July 22, 2010 (Thursday) Athletics Baseball Cricket Cycling Darts Fencing Football (soccer) Golf Lacrosse Open water swimming Volleyball July 21, 2010 (Wednesday) Athletics Baseball Basketball Cricket Darts Fencing Football (soccer) Volleyball July 20, 2010 (Tuesday) Athletics Baseball Basketball Cricket Cycling Darts Fencing Football (soccer) Open water swimming Volleyball July 19, 2010 (Monday) Athletics Basketball Cricket Cycling Darts Fencing Volleyball July 18, 2010 (Sunday) Auto racing Basketball Cricket Cycling Darts Equestrianism Fencing Field hockey Football (soccer) Golf Motorcycle racing Open water swimming Tennis Volleyball Water polo July 17, 2010 (Saturday) Auto racing Basketball Cycling Darts Equestrianism Fencing Field hockey Football (soccer) Golf Open water swimming Rugby league Rugby union Volleyball Water polo July 16, 2010 (Friday) Athletics Basketball Cricket Cycling Football (soccer) Golf Volleyball Water polo July 15, 2010 (Thursday) Cricket Cycling Equestrianism Field hockey Football (soccer) Golf Water polo July 14, 2010 (Wednesday) Cricket Cycling Football (soccer) Water polo July 13, 2010 (Tuesday) Baseball Cricket Cycling Field hockey Football (soccer) Water polo July 12, 2010 (Monday) Baseball Basketball Cricket July 11, 2010 (Sunday) Auto racing Basketball Cycling Equestrianism Field hockey Football (soccer) Golf Motorcycle racing Snooker Tennis Volleyball July 10, 2010 (Saturday) Athletics Auto racing Basketball Cricket Cycling Equestrianism Field hockey Football (soccer) Rugby league Rugby union Snooker Tennis Volleyball July 9, 2010 (Friday) Auto racing Basketball Cricket Cycling Equestrianism Tennis Volleyball July 8, 2010 (Thursday) Athletics Basketball Cricket Cycling Football (soccer) Volleyball July 7, 2010 (Wednesday) Basketball Cricket Cycling Football (soccer) Rugby league Volleyball July 6, 2010 (Tuesday) Basketball Cricket Cycling Football (soccer) July 5, 2010 (Monday) Basketball Cricket Cycling Football (soccer) July 4, 2010 (Sunday) Auto racing Cricket Cycling Golf Horse racing Ice hockey Motorcycle racing Sumo Tennis Volleyball July 3, 2010 (Saturday) Athletics Auto racing Basketball Cricket Cycling Equestrianism Football (soccer) Ice hockey Mixed martial arts Rugby league Tennis Volleyball July 2, 2010 (Friday) Auto racing Basketball Football (soccer) Ice hockey Tennis Volleyball July 1, 2010 (Thursday) Baseball Cricket Football (soccer) Tennis Volleyball
References

{{see also|2010 in sports|Portal:Sports}}{{Very long|date=May 2011}}{{Month year in topic|month=July|year=2010|topic=sports}}{{TOC right|limit=3}}

Deaths in July

1: Don Coryell
13: George Steinbrenner
24: Alex Higgins

Current sporting seasons

Australian rules football 2010

Australian Football League

Auto racing 2010

Formula One
Sprint Cup
IRL IndyCar Series
World Rally Championship
Formula Two
Nationwide Series
Camping World Truck Series
GP2 Series
GP3 Series
WTTC
V8 Supercar
American Le Mans
Le Mans Series
Superleague Formula
Rolex Sports Car Series
FIA GT1 World Championship
Formula Three
Auto GP
World Series by Renault
Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters
Super GT

Baseball 2010

Major League Baseball
Nippon Professional Baseball

Basketball 2010

WNBA
Philippines:
- Professional: Fiesta Conference
- Collegiate/high school: NCAA, UAAP

Canadian football 2010

Canadian Football League

Cricket 2010

England:
- County Championship
- Clydesdale Bank 40
- Friends Provident t20

Association football 2010

National teams competitions

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA)
2011 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification

International clubs competitions

UEFA (Europe) Champions League
Europa League
AFC (Asia) Champions League
AFC Cup
CAF (Africa) Champions League
CAF Confederation Cup
CONCACAF (North & Central America) Champions League

Domestic (national) competitions

Brazil
Japan
Norway
Russia
Major League Soccer (USA & Canada)
Women's Professional Soccer (USA)

Golf 2010

PGA Tour
European Tour
LPGA Tour
Champions Tour

Lacrosse 2010

Major League Lacrosse

Motorcycle racing 2010

Moto GP
Superbike World Championship
Supersport racing

Rugby league 2010

Super League
NRL

Rugby union 2010

2011 Rugby World Cup qualifying
Currie Cup
ITM Cup

Snooker

Players Tour Championship

Days of the month

July 31, 2010 (Saturday)

Athletics

European Championships in Barcelona, Spain:
- Men:
- 800m: {{gold1}} Marcin Lewandowski {{cc3|POL}} 1:47.07 {{silver2}} Michael Rimmer {{cc3|GBR}} 1:47.17 {{bronze3}} Adam Kszczot {{cc3|POL}} 1:47.22
- 5000m: {{gold1}} Mo Farah {{cc3|GBR}} 13:31.18 {{silver2}} Jesús España {{cc3|ESP}} 13:33.12 {{bronze3}} Hayle Ibrahimov {{cc3|AZE}} 13:34.15
- Farah becomes the fifth winner of the 5000m and 10,000m double at the European Championships.
- 400m hurdles: {{gold1}} David Greene {{cc3|GBR}} 48.12 {{silver2}} Rhys Williams {{cc3|GBR}} 48.96 {{bronze3}} Stanislav Melnykov {{cc3|UKR}} 49.09
- Javelin throw: {{gold1}} Andreas Thorkildsen {{cc3|NOR}} 88.37 m {{silver2}} Matthias de Zordo {{cc3|GER}} 87.81 m {{bronze3}} Tero Pitkämäki {{cc3|FIN}} 86.67 m
- Pole vault: {{gold1}} Renaud Lavillenie {{cc3|FRA}} 5.85 m {{silver2}} Maksym Mazuryk {{cc3|UKR}} 5.80 m {{bronze3}} Przemysław Czerwiński {{cc3|POL}} 5.75 m
- Shot put: {{gold1}} Andrei Mikhnevich {{cc3|BLR}} 21.01 m {{silver2}} Tomasz Majewski {{cc3|POL}} 21.00 m {{bronze3}} Ralf Bartels {{cc3|GER}} 20.93 m
- Women:
- Marathon: {{gold1}} Živilė Balčiūnaitė {{cc3|LIT}} 2:31:14 {{silver2}} Nailiya Yulamanova {{cc3|RUS}} 2:32:15 {{bronze3}} Anna Incerti {{cc3|ITA}} 2:32:48
- 200m: {{gold1}} Myriam Soumaré {{cc3|FRA}} 22.32 {{silver2}} Yelizaveta Bryzhina {{cc3|UKR}} 22.44 {{bronze3}} Aleksandra Fedoriva {{cc3|RUS}} 22.44
- 100m hurdles: {{gold1}} Nevin Yanıt {{cc3|TUR}} 12.63 {{silver2}} Derval O'Rourke {{cc3|IRL}} 12.65 {{bronze3}} Carolin Nytra {{cc3|GER}} 12.68
- Triple jump: {{gold1}} Olha Saladukha {{cc3|UKR}} 14.81 m {{silver2}} Simona La Mantia {{cc3|ITA}} 14.56 m {{bronze3}} Svetlana Bolshakova {{cc3|BEL}} 14.55 m
- Heptathlon: {{gold1}} Jessica Ennis {{cc3|GBR}} 6823 points {{silver2}} Nataliya Dobrynska {{cc3|UKR}} 6778 {{bronze3}} Jennifer Oeser {{cc3|GER}} 6683
African Championships in Nairobi, Kenya:
- Men:
- 110m hurdles: {{gold1}} Othman Hadj Lazib {{cc3|ALG}} 13.77 {{silver2}} Selim Nurudeen {{cc3|NGR}} 13.83 {{bronze3}} Ruan de Vries {{cc3|RSA}} 13.98
- Hammer throw: {{gold1}} Mohsen Mohamed Anani {{cc3|EGY}} 74.72 m {{silver2}} Chris Harmse {{cc3|RSA}} 72.56 m {{bronze3}} Mostafa Al-Gamel {{cc3|EGY}} 71.40 m
- Pole vault: {{gold1}} Hamdi Dhouibi {{cc3|TUN}} 4.70 m {{silver2}} Larbi Bourrada {{cc3|ALG}} 4.60 m {{bronze3}} Mourad Souissi {{cc3|ALG}} 4.40 m
- Triple jump: {{gold1}} Oke Tosin {{cc3|NGR}} 17.22 m {{silver2}} Hugo Mamba-Schlick {{cc3|CMR}} 16.78 m {{bronze3}} Tumelo Thagane {{cc3|RSA}} 16.64 m
- Women:
- 10,000m: {{gold1}} Tirunesh Dibaba {{cc3|ETH}} 31:51.39 {{silver2}} Meselech Melkamu {{cc3|ETH}} 31:55.50 {{bronze3}} Linet Masai {{cc3|KEN}} 31:59.36
- Javelin throw: {{gold1}} Sunette Viljoen {{cc3|RSA}} 63.33 m {{silver2}} Justine Robbeson {{cc3|RSA}} 60.24 m {{bronze3}} Hana'a Hassan Omar {{cc3|EGY}} 55.14 m
- Heptathlon: {{gold1}} Margaret Simpson {{cc3|GHA}} 6031 points {{silver2}} Janet Wienand {{cc3|RSA}} 5500 {{bronze3}} Selloane Tsoaeli {{cc3|LES}} 5302

Auto racing

Nationwide Series:
- U.S. Cellular 250 in Newton, Iowa: (1) {{flagicon|Nevada}} Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (2) {{flagicon|California}} Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Inc.) (3) {{flagicon|California}} Jason Leffler (Toyota; Braun Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 21 of 35 races): (1) {{flagicon|Michigan}} Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) 3349 points (2) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 3118 (3) Busch 2876
World Rally Championship:
- Rally Finland in Jyväskylä: (1) Jari-Matti Latvala {{cc3|FIN}} / Miikka Anttila {{cc3|FIN}} (Ford Focus RS WRC 09) (2) Sébastien Ogier {{cc3|FRA}} / Julien Ingrassia {{cc3|FRA}} (Citroën C4 WRC) (3) Sébastien Loeb {{cc3|FRA}} / Daniel Elena {{cc3|MON}} (Citroën C4 WRC)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 8 of 13 rounds): (1) Loeb 166 points (2) Ogier 118 (3) Latvala 105

Baseball

European Championship in Germany:
- Pool C: (teams in bold advance to the final)
- {{bb-rt|NED}} 3–11 {{bb|ITA}}
- {{bb-rt|FRA}} 5–14 {{bb|GRE}}
- {{bb-rt|GER}} 8–0 {{bb|SWE}}
- Final standings: Italy, Netherlands 4–1, Germany 3–2, Greece, Sweden 2–3, France 0–5.

Basketball

South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia:
- 7th place playoff: {{bk-rt|ECU}} 70–88 {{bk|CHI}}
- 5th place playoff: {{bk-rt|PAR}} 86–66 {{bk|COL}}
- Bronze medal game: {{bk-rt|VEN}} 70–76 {{bronze3}} {{bk|URU}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{bk-rt|BRA}} 87–77 {{silver2}} {{bk|ARG}}
- Brazil win the title for the 18th time.
FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Lithuania:
- Semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|LIT}} 67–66 {{bk|SRB}}
- {{bk-rt|LAT}} 42–73 {{bk|RUS}}
- 5th–8th Semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|GRE}} 55–74 {{bk|POL}}
- {{bk-rt|CRO}} 67–61 {{bk|FRA}}
- 9th place playoff: {{bk-rt|TUR}} 74–71 {{bk|SVN}}
- 11th place playoff: {{bk-rt|ESP}} 84–59 {{bk|ITA}}
- Group G:
- {{bk-rt|SWE}} 49–78 {{bk|GER}}
- {{bk-rt|UKR}} 104–63 {{bk|BUL}}
- Standings (after 5 games): Germany 9 points, Ukraine 8, Sweden 7, Bulgaria 6.
- Bulgaria is relegated to Division B.
FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women in Slovakia: (teams in bold advance to Qualifying Round)
- Group A:
- {{bkw-rt|SRB}} 47–73 {{bkw|ESP}}
- {{bkw-rt|SVK}} 58–51 {{bkw|HUN}}
- Final standings: Spain 6 points, Slovak Republic 5, Serbia 4, Hungary 3.
- Group B:
- {{bkw-rt|SVN}} 81–76 {{bkw|BEL}}
- {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 72–47 {{bkw|SWE}}
- Final standings: Russia, Slovenia, Sweden 5 points, Belgium 3.
- Group C:
- {{bkw-rt|LIT}} 54–72 {{bkw|ITA}}
- {{bkw-rt|LAT}} 52–59 {{bkw|POL}}
- Final standings: Italy 6 points, Lithuania 5, Poland 4, Latvia 3.
- Group D:
- {{bkw-rt|CZE}} 73–74 {{bkw|FRA}}
- {{bkw-rt|UKR}} 84–74 {{bkw|TUR}}
- Final standings: France 6 points, Ukraine 5, Turkey 4, Czech Republic 3.

Cricket

Pakistan in England:
- 1st Test in Nottingham, day 3:
- {{cr|ENG}} 354 and 262/9d (75.3 overs; Matt Prior 102); {{cr|PAK}} 182 (54 overs; James Anderson 5-54) and 15/3 (7 overs). Pakistan require another 420 runs with 7 wickets remaining.

Cycling

UCI ProTour:
- Clásica de San Sebastián: {{gold1}} Luis León Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|GCE|2010}}) 5h 47' 13" {{silver2}} Alexander Vinokourov {{cc3|KAZ}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Carlos Sastre {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|CTT|2010}}) s.t.
- UCI World Rankings (after 18 of 26 events): (1) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 482 points (2) Joaquim Rodríguez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|KAT|2010}}) 428 (3) Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) 390

Extreme sport

X Games XVI in Los Angeles, California: (USA unless stated)
- BMX Freestyle Park: {{gold1}} Daniel Dhers {{cc3|VEN}} {{silver2}} Dennis Enarson {{bronze3}} Gary Young
- Men's Skateboard Street: {{gold1}} Ryan Sheckler {{silver2}} Nyjah Huston {{bronze3}} Ryan Decenzo
- BMX Freestyle Big Air: {{gold1}} Chad Kagy {{silver2}} Steve McCann {{cc3|AUS}} {{bronze3}} Andy Buckworth {{cc3|AUS}}
- Rally Car Racing: {{gold1}} Tanner Foust {{silver2}} Brian Deegan {{bronze3}} Antoine L'Estage {{cc3|CAN}} and Andrew Comrie-Picard {{cc3|CAN}}
- Rally Car SuperRally: {{gold1}} Foust {{silver2}} Deegan {{bronze3}} Samuel Hübinette {{cc3|SWE}}
- Skateboard Big Air Rail Jam: {{gold1}} Bob Burnquist {{cc3|BRA}} {{silver2}} Rob Lorifice {{bronze3}} Elliot Sloan

Field hockey

Men's Hockey Champions Trophy in Mönchengladbach, Germany:
- {{fh-rt|Germany}} 4–2 {{fh|England}}
- {{fh-rt|Australia}} 9–1 {{fh|New Zealand}}
- {{fh-rt|Netherlands}} 5–2 {{fh|Spain}}

Football (soccer)

CAF Champions League group stage, matchday 2:
- Group A: Espérance ST {{flagicon|TUN}} 1–0 {{flagicon|ZIM}} Dynamos
- Standings: {{flagicon|TUN}} Espérance ST 6 points (2 matches), {{flagicon|COD}} TP Mazembe 3 (1), {{flagicon|ALG}} ES Sétif 0 (1), Dynamos 0 (2).
- Group B: JS Kabylie {{flagicon|ALG}} 1–0 {{flagicon|NGA}} Heartland
- Standings: JS Kabylie 6 points (2 matches), {{flagicon|EGY}} Al-Ahly 1 (1), Heartland 1 (2), {{flagicon|EGY}} Ismaily 0 (1).
CAF Confederation Cup Play-off for group stage, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- ASFAN {{flagicon|NIG}} 2–1 (2–2) {{flagicon|SUD}} Al-Merreikh. ASFAN win 4–3 on aggregate.
- Primeiro de Agosto {{flagicon|ANG}} 2–1 (0–2) {{flagicon|LBY|1977}} Ittihad. Ittihad win 3–2 on aggregate.
- Haras El Hodood {{flagicon|EGY}} 8–1 (0–1) {{flagicon|BOT}} Gaborone United. Haras El Hodood win 8–2 on aggregate.
- CR Belouizdad {{flagicon|ALG}} 1–1 (0–0) {{flagicon|MLI}} Djoliba. 1–1 on aggregate; Djoliba win on away goals rule.

Golf

Women's majors:
- Ricoh Women's British Open in Southport, England:
- Leaderboard after third round: (1) Yani Tseng {{cc3|TWN}} 204 (–12) (2) Katherine Hull {{cc3|AUS}} 208 (3) In-Kyung Kim {{cc3|KOR}} 210
Senior majors:
- U.S. Senior Open in Sammamish, Washington, USA:
- Leaderboard after third round: (T1) Fred Couples {{cc3|USA}} & Bernhard Langer {{cc3|DEU}} 205 (–5) (T3) Tom Kite {{cc3|USA}} & Lu Chien-Soon {{cc3|TWN}} 210

Rugby union

Tri Nations Series:
- {{ru-rt|AUS}} 28–49 {{ru|NZL}} in Melbourne
- Standings: New Zealand 15 points (3 matches), Australia 4 (2), {{ru|RSA}} 0 (3).

Shooting

ISSF World Championships in Munich, Germany:
- 10m Air Rifle Men: {{gold1}} Nicolo Campriani {{cc3|ITA}} 702.5 points {{silver2}} Peter Sidi {{cc3|HUN}} 700.4 {{bronze3}} Gagan Narang {{cc3|IND}} 699
- 10m Air Rifle Men Team: {{gold1}} {{CHN}} 1787 points {{silver2}} {{RUS}} 1787 {{bronze3}} {{ITA}} 1782
- 10m Air Rifle Men Junior: {{gold1}} Sergiy Kasper {{cc3|UKR}} 595 points {{silver2}} Serhiy Kulish {{cc3|UKR}} 594 {{bronze3}} Alexander Dryagin {{cc3|RUS}} 593
- 10m Air Rifle Men Junior Team: {{gold1}} {{CHN}} 1774 points {{silver2}} {{UKR}} 1772 {{bronze3}} {{RUS}} 1771
- Trap Women: {{gold1}} Zuzana Štefečeková {{cc3|SVK}} 91 points {{silver2}} Liu Yingzi {{cc3|CHN}} 89 {{bronze3}} Jessica Rossi {{cc3|ITA}} 87⁺³
- Trap Women Team: {{gold1}} {{ITA}} 211 points {{silver2}} {{CHN}} 209 {{bronze3}} {{SMR}} 207
- Trap Women Junior: {{gold1}} Miranda Wilder {{cc3|USA}} 69 points⁺¹⁰ {{silver2}} Catherine Skinner {{cc3|AUS}} 69⁺⁹ {{bronze3}} Rachael Lynn Heiden {{cc3|USA}} 68⁺¹
- Trap Women Junior Team: {{gold1}} {{CHN}} 202 points {{silver2}} {{AUS}} 194 {{bronze3}} {{USA}} 194
- 50m Pistol Men Team: {{gold1}} {{KOR}} 1686 points {{silver2}} {{CHN}} 1681 {{bronze3}} {{ESP}} 1680

Water polo

FINA Men's World Cup in Oradea, Romania:
- 5th–8th Semifinals:
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 10–6 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|ROU}} 24–6 {{wp|IRI}}
- Semifinals:
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 9–11 {{wp|CRO}}
- {{wp-rt|SRB}} 12–10 {{wp|ESP}}

July 30, 2010 (Friday)

Athletics

European Championships in Barcelona, Spain:
- Men:
- 200m: {{gold1}} Christophe Lemaitre {{cc3|FRA}} 20.37 {{silver2}} Christian Malcolm {{cc3|GBR}} 20.38 {{bronze3}} Martial Mbandjock {{cc3|FRA}} 20.42
- 400m: {{gold1}} Kevin Borlée {{cc3|BEL}} 45.08 {{silver2}} Michael Bingham {{cc3|GBR}} 45.23 {{bronze3}} Martyn Rooney {{cc3|GBR}} 45.23
- 1500m: {{gold1}} Arturo Casado {{cc3|ESP}} 3:42.74 {{silver2}} Carsten Schlangen {{cc3|GER}} 3:43.52 {{bronze3}} Manuel Olmedo {{cc3|ESP}} 3:43.54
- 110m hurdles: {{gold1}} Andy Turner {{cc3|GBR}} 13.28 {{silver2}} Garfield Darien {{cc3|FRA}} 13.34 {{bronze3}} Dániel Kiss {{cc3|HUN}} 13.39
- 50km walk: {{gold1}} Yohann Diniz {{cc3|FRA}} 3:40:37 {{silver2}} Grzegorz Sudoł {{cc3|POL}} 3:42:24 {{bronze3}} Sergey Bakulin {{cc3|RUS}} 3:43:26
- Women:
- 400m: {{gold1}} Tatyana Firova {{cc3|RUS}} 49.89 {{silver2}} Kseniya Ustalova {{cc3|RUS}} 49.92 {{bronze3}} Antonina Krivoshapka {{cc3|RUS}} 50.10
- 800m: {{gold1}} Mariya Savinova {{cc3|RUS}} 1:58.22 {{silver2}} Yvonne Hak {{cc3|NED}} 1:58.85 {{bronze3}} Jenny Meadows {{cc3|GBR}} 1:59.39
- 400m hurdles: {{gold1}} Natalya Antyukh {{cc3|RUS}} 52.92 {{silver2}} Vania Stambolova {{cc3|BUL}} 53.82 {{bronze3}} Perri Shakes-Drayton {{cc3|GBR}} 54.18
- 3000m steeplechase: {{gold1}} Yuliya Zarudneva {{cc3|RUS}} 9:17.57 {{silver2}} Marta Domínguez {{cc3|ESP}} 9:17.74 {{bronze3}} Lyubov Kharlamova {{cc3|RUS}} 9:29.82
- Hammer throw: {{gold1}} Betty Heidler {{cc3|GER}} 76.38 m {{silver2}} Tatyana Lysenko {{cc3|RUS}} 75.65 m {{bronze3}} Anita Włodarczyk {{cc3|POL}} 73.56 m
- Pole vault: {{gold1}} Svetlana Feofanova {{cc3|RUS}} 4.75 m {{silver2}} Silke Spiegelburg {{cc3|GER}} 4.65 m {{bronze3}} Lisa Ryzih {{cc3|GER}} 4.65 m
African Championships in Nairobi, Kenya:
- Men:
- 400m: {{gold1}} Mohamed Khouaja {{cc3|LBA}} 44.98 {{silver2}} Rabah Yousif {{cc3|SUD}} 45.18 {{bronze3}} Gary Kikaya {{cc3|COD}} 45.28
- 800m: {{gold1}} David Rudisha {{cc3|KEN}} 1:42.84 {{silver2}} Alfred Kirwa Yego {{cc3|KEN}} 1:44.85 {{bronze3}} Jackson Kivuva {{cc3|KEN}} 1:45.47
- 400m hurdles: {{gold1}} L. J. van Zyl {{cc3|RSA}} 48.51 {{silver2}} Cornel Fredericks {{cc3|RSA}} 48.79 {{bronze3}} Mamadou Kasse Hanne {{cc3|SEN}} 49.10
- 3000m steeplechase: {{gold1}} Richard Mateelong {{cc3|KEN}} 8:23.54 {{silver2}} Ezekiel Kemboi {{cc3|KEN}} 8:26.13 {{bronze3}} Roba Gary Chubeta {{cc3|ETH}} 8:27.15
- Women:
- 400m: {{gold1}} Amantle Montsho {{cc3|BOT}} 50.03 {{silver2}} Amy Mbacke Thiam {{cc3|SEN}} 51.32 {{bronze3}} Shade Abugan {{cc3|NGR}} 51.63
- Discus throw: {{gold1}} Elizna Naudé {{cc3|RSA}} 56.74 m {{silver2}} Kazai Suzanne Kragbe {{cc3|CIV}} 55.53 m {{bronze3}} Sarah Hasseib Dardiri {{cc3|EGY}} 46.51 m
- High jump: {{gold1}} Selloane Tsoaeli {{cc3|LES}} 1.75 m {{silver2}} Lissa Labiche {{cc3|SEY}} 1.70 m {{bronze3}} Cherotich Koech {{cc3|KEN}} 1.55 m
- Long jump: {{gold1}} Blessing Okagbare {{cc3|NGR}} 6.62 m {{silver2}} Comfort Onyali {{cc3|NGR}} 6.42 m {{bronze3}} Jamaa Chnaik {{cc3|MAR}} 6.30 m

Baseball

European Championship in Germany:
- Pool C: (teams in bold advance to the final)
- {{bb-rt|SWE}} 3–2 {{bb|FRA}}
- {{bb-rt|ITA}} 9–2 {{bb|FRA}}
- {{bb-rt|GRE}} 0–10 {{bb|NED}}
- {{bb-rt|NED}} 15–0 {{bb|SWE}}
- {{bb-rt|ITA}} 8–6 {{bb|GER}}
- Standings: Netherlands 4–0, Italy 3–1, Germany, Sweden 2–2, Greece 1–3, France 0–4.
- 7th place game: {{bb-rt|CZE}} 8–4 {{bb|GBR}}

Basketball

South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia:
- 5th–8th semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|ECU}} 45–89 {{bk|PAR}}
- {{bk-rt|COL}} 78–71 {{bk|CHI}}
- Semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|URU}} 73–79 {{bk|ARG}}
- {{bk-rt|BRA}} 79–67 {{bk|VEN}}
FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Lithuania:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{bk-rt|RUS}} 73–68 {{bk|FRA}}
- {{bk-rt|LAT}} 78–56 {{bk|CRO}}
- {{bk-rt|LTU}} 84–51 {{bk|GRE}}
- {{bk-rt|SRB}} 75–57 {{bk|POL}}
- 9th–12th semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|ESP}} 60–66 {{bk|TUR}}
- {{bk-rt|ITA}} 91–96 {{bk|SLO}}
- Group G:
- {{bk-rt|GER}} 59–74 {{bk|UKR}}
- {{bk-rt|BUL}} 73–70 {{bk|SWE}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Germany 7 points, Sweden, Ukraine 6, Bulgaria 5.
FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women in Slovakia: (teams in bold advance to Qualifying Round)
- Group A:
- {{bkw-rt|SVK}} 67–52 {{bkw|SRB}}
- {{bkw-rt|HUN}} 40–72 {{bkw|ESP}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Spain 4 points, Slovak Republic, Serbia 3, Hungary 2.
- Group B:
- {{bkw-rt|SVN}} 70–57 {{bkw|RUS}}
- {{bkw-rt|BEL}} 45–56 {{bkw|SWE}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Sweden 4 points, Slovenia, Russia 3, Belgium 2.
- Group C:
- {{bkw-rt|LAT}} 51–79 {{bkw|LIT}}
- {{bkw-rt|POL}} 50–70 {{bkw|ITA}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Lithuania, Italy 4 points, Poland, Latvia 2.
- Group D:
- {{bkw-rt|UKR}} 76–75 {{bkw|CZE}}
- {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 55–57 {{bkw|FRA}}
- Standings (after 2 games): France 4 points, Turkey, Ukraine 3, Czech Republic 2.

Cricket

Pakistan in England:
- 1st Test in Nottingham, day 2:
- {{cr|ENG}} 354 (104.1 overs; Eoin Morgan 130); {{cr|PAK}} 147/9 (50 overs). Pakistan trail by 207 runs with 1 wicket remaining in the 1st innings.
India in Sri Lanka:
- 2nd Test in Colombo, day 5:
- {{cr|SRI}} 642/4d (159.4 overs) and 129/3d (45 overs); {{cr|IND}} 707 (225.2 overs). Match drawn; Sri Lanka lead 3-match series 1–0.

Cycling

UCI Women's Road World Cup:
- Open de Suède Vårgårda, Team Time Trial: {{gold1}} | {{ct|CWT|2010}} Charlotte Becker Regina Bruins Iris Slappendel Kirsten Wild {{silver2}} {{ct|TCW|2010}} Judith Arndt Ellen van Dijk Adrie Visser Linda Villumsen {{bronze3}} {{ct|NLB|2010}} Liesbet de Vocht Loes Gunnewijk Annemiek van Vleuten Marianne Vos

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Meydan FEI Nations Cup:
- 7th competition: FEI Nations Cup of Great Britain in Hickstead (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} {{GBR2}} (Peter Charles on Murkas Pom D'Ami, William Funnell on Billy Congo, Tina Fletcher on Hallo Sailor, Michael Whitaker on GIG Amai) {{silver2}} {{GER}} (Daniel Deußer on Cabreado S.E., Jörg Naeve on Calado, Philipp Weishaupt on Catoki, Lars Nieberg on Lord Luis) {{bronze3}} {{USA}} (Cara Raether on Ublesco, Robert Kraut on Graf Lando, McLain Ward on Rothchild, Rich Fellers on Flexible)
- Standings (after 7 of 8 competitions): (1) {{FRA}} 48.5 points (2) Great Britain 38.5 (3) United States 37.5

Extreme sport

X Games XVI in Los Angeles, California: (USA unless stated)
- Women's Skateboard Vert: {{gold1}} Gaby Ponce {{silver2}} Lyn-Z Adams Hawkins {{bronze3}} Karen Jonz {{cc3|BRA}}
- BMX Freestyle Vert: {{gold1}} Jamie Bestwick {{silver2}} Steve McCann {{bronze3}} Simon Tabron {{cc3|GBR}}
- Moto X Step Up: {{gold1}} Matt Buyten {{silver2}} Ronnie Renner {{bronze3}} Todd Potter
- Skateboard Vert: {{gold1}} Pierre-Luc Gagnon {{cc3|CAN}} {{silver2}} Shaun White {{bronze3}} Andy Macdonald
- Moto X Best Whip: {{gold1}} Potter {{silver2}} Jarryd McNeil {{bronze3}} Jeremy Stenberg
- Moto X Best Trick: {{gold1}} Cam Sinclair {{cc3|AUS}} {{silver2}} Robbie Maddison {{cc3|AUS}} {{bronze3}} Taka Higashino {{cc3|JPN}}
- Skateboard Amateurs Vert: {{gold1}} Italo Penarrubia {{cc3|BRA}} {{silver2}} Sam Bosworth {{cc3|GBR}} {{bronze3}} Jono Schwan
- Skateboard Vert Best Trick: {{gold1}} Gagnon {{silver2}} Colin McKay {{cc3|CAN}} {{bronze3}} Bob Burnquist {{cc3|BRA}}

Football (soccer)

UEFA European Under-19 Championship in France:
- Final: {{fbu-rt|19|ESP}} 1–2 {{fbu|19|FRA}}
- France win the under-19 tournament for the second time, and their seventh youth title overall.

Golf

Women's majors:
- Ricoh Women's British Open in Southport, England:
- Leaderboard after second round: (1) Yani Tseng {{cc3|TWN}} 136 (−8) (T2) Cristie Kerr {{cc3|USA}}, Brittany Lincicome {{cc3|USA}} & Amy Yang {{cc3|KOR}} 140
Senior majors:
- U.S. Senior Open in Sammamish, Washington, USA:
- Leaderboard after second round (USA unless indicated): (1) Bernhard Langer {{cc3|DEU}} 137 (–3) (T2) Tommy Armour III, John Cook & J. R. Roth 139

Water polo

FINA Men's World Cup in Oradea, Romania:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{wp-rt|ROU}} 12–14 {{wp|USA}}
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 9–12 {{wp|SRB}}
- {{wp-rt|ESP}} 11–5 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|IRI}} 2–23 {{wp|CRO}}

July 29, 2010 (Thursday)

Athletics

European Championships in Barcelona, Spain:
- Men:
- High jump: {{gold1}} Aleksandr Shustov {{cc3|RUS}} 2.33 m {{silver2}} Ivan Ukhov {{cc3|RUS}} 2.31 m {{bronze3}} Martyn Bernard {{cc3|GBR}} 2.29 m
- Triple jump: {{gold1}} Phillips Idowu {{cc3|GBR}} 17.81 m {{silver2}} Marian Oprea {{cc3|ROM}} 17.51 m {{bronze3}} Teddy Tamgho {{cc3|FRA}} 17.45 m
- Decathlon: {{gold1}} Romain Barras {{cc3|FRA}} 8453 points {{silver2}} Eelco Sintnicolaas {{cc3|NED}} 8436 {{bronze3}} Andrei Krauchanka {{cc3|BLR}} 8370
- Women:
- 100m: {{gold1}} Verena Sailer {{cc3|GER}} 11.10 {{silver2}} Véronique Mang {{cc3|FRA}} 11.11 {{bronze3}} Myriam Soumaré {{cc3|FRA}} 11.18
- Javelin throw: {{gold1}} Linda Stahl {{cc3|GER}} 66.81 m {{silver2}} Christina Obergföll {{cc3|GER}} 65.58 m {{bronze3}} Barbora Špotáková {{cc3|CZE}} 65.36 m
African Championships in Nairobi, Kenya:
- Men:
- 100m: {{gold1}} Ben Youssef Meite {{cc3|CIV}} 10.08 {{silver2}} Aziz Zakari {{cc3|GHA}} 10.12 {{bronze3}} Simon Magakwe {{cc3|RSA}} 10.14
- Discus throw: {{gold1}} Omar Ahmed El Ghazaly {{cc3|EGY}} 59.30 m {{silver2}} Yasser Ibrahim Farag {{cc3|EGY}} 58.71 m {{bronze3}} Victor Hogan {{cc3|RSA}} 58.11 m
- Long jump: {{gold1}} Godfrey Khotso Mokoena {{cc3|RSA}} 8.23 m {{silver2}} Ndiss Kaba Badji {{cc3|SEN}} 8.10 m {{bronze3}} Stanley Gbagbeke {{cc3|NGR}} 8.06 m
- Decathlon: {{gold1}} Larbi Bourrada {{cc3|ALG}} 8148 points {{silver2}} Mourad Souissi {{cc3|ALG}} 7818 {{bronze3}} Guillaume Thierry {{cc3|MRI}} 7100
- Women:
- 100m: {{gold1}} Blessing Okagbare {{cc3|NGR}} 11.03 {{silver2}} Ruddy Zang Milama {{cc3|GAB}} 11.15 {{bronze3}} Oludamola Osayomi {{cc3|NGR}} 11.22
- 5000m: {{gold1}} Vivian Cheruiyot {{cc3|KEN}} 16:18.72 {{silver2}} Meseret Defar {{cc3|ETH}} 16:20.54 {{bronze3}} Sentayehu Ejigu {{cc3|ETH}} 16:22.32
- 100m hurdles: {{gold1}} Seun Adigun {{cc3|NGR}} 13.14 {{silver2}} Gnima Faye {{cc3|SEN}} 13.67 {{bronze3}} Amina Ferguen {{cc3|ALG}} 13.87
- Pole vault: {{gold1}} Nisrine Dinar {{cc3|MAR}} 3.70 m {{silver2}} Laetitia Berthier {{cc3|BDI}} 3.50 m {{bronze3}} Sinali Alima Outtara {{cc3|CIV}} 3.40 m

Baseball

European Championship in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Pool B: {{bb-rt|SWE}} 3–2 {{bb|ITA}}
- Final standings: Italy 4–1, Sweden, {{bb|GRE}} 3–2, {{bb|GBR}}, {{bb|ESP}} 2–3, {{bb|CRO}} 1–4.
- Pool C: {{bb-rt|GER}} 17–8 {{bb|GRE}}
- Standings: {{bb|NED}} 2–0, Germany 2–1, {{bb|ITA}}, {{bb|SWE}} 1–1, Greece 1–2, {{bb|FRA}} 0–2.

Cricket

Pakistan in England:
- 1st Test in Nottingham, day 1:
- {{cr|ENG}} 331/4 (90 overs; Eoin Morgan 125); {{cr|PAK}}.
India in Sri Lanka:
- 2nd Test in Colombo, day 4:
- {{cr|SRI}} 642/4d (159.4 overs); {{cr|IND}} 669/9 (198 overs; Sachin Tendulkar 203, Suresh Raina 120). India lead by 27 runs with 1 wicket remaining in the 1st innings.

Extreme sport

X Games XVI in Los Angeles, California: (USA unless stated)
- Moto X Super X Adaptive: {{gold1}} Mike Schultz {{silver2}} Todd Thompson {{bronze3}} Beau Meier
- Men's Moto X Super X: {{gold1}} Josh Grant {{silver2}} Justin Brayton {{bronze3}} Josh Hansen
- Women's Moto X Super X: {{gold1}} Ashley Fiolek {{silver2}} Tarah Gieger {{cc3|PUR}} {{bronze3}} Sara Price
- Moto X Freestyle: {{gold1}} Travis Pastrana {{silver2}} Levi Sherwood {{cc3|NZL}} {{bronze3}} Nate Adams
- Skateboard Big Air: {{gold1}} Jake Brown {{cc3|AUS}} {{silver2}} Bob Burnquist {{cc3|BRA}} {{bronze3}} Rob Lorifice

Football (soccer)

2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA): (team in bold advances to the playoff round, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group 5: {{fbw-rt|ENG}} 3–0 ~~{{fbw|TUR}}~~
- Standings: England 19 points (7 matches), ~~{{fbw|ESP}}~~ 19 (8), ~~{{fbw|AUT}}~~ 9 (6), Turkey 6 (7), ~~{{fbw|MLT}}~~ 0 (8).
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany:
- Semifinals:
- {{fbw-rt|GER}} 5–1 {{fbw|KOR}}
- {{fbw-rt|COL}} 0–1 {{fbw|NGR}}
UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round, first leg:
- Sibir Novosibirsk {{flagicon|RUS}} 1–0 {{flagicon|CYP}} Apollon
- Spartak Zlatibor Voda {{flagicon|SRB}} 2–1 {{flagicon|UKR}} Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
- Beroe Stara Zagora {{flagicon|BUL}} 1–1 {{flagicon|AUT}} Rapid Wien
- Dnepr Mogilev {{flagicon|BLR}} 1–0 {{flagicon|CZE}} Baník Ostrava
- MYPA {{flagicon|FIN}} 1–2 {{flagicon|ROM}} Timişoara
- Inter Turku {{flagicon|FIN}} 1–5 {{flagicon|BEL}} Genk
- Ruch Chorzów {{flagicon|POL}} 1–3 {{flagicon|AUT}} Austria Wien
- Karpaty Lviv {{flagicon|UKR}} 1–0 {{flagicon|GEO}} Zestafoni
- Molde {{flagicon|NOR}} 2–3 {{flagicon|GER}} Stuttgart
- IF Elfsborg {{flagicon|SWE}} 5–0 {{flagicon|MKD}} Teteks
- Utrecht {{flagicon|NED}} 1–0 {{flagicon|SUI}} Luzern
- Randers {{flagicon|DEN}} 2–3 {{flagicon|SUI}} Lausanne-Sport
- Aalesunds {{flagicon|NOR}} 1–1 {{flagicon|SCO}} Motherwell
- APOEL {{flagicon|CYP}} 1–0 {{flagicon|CZE}} Jablonec
- Odense {{flagicon|DEN}} 5–3 {{flagicon|BIH}} Zrinjski
- Kalmar FF {{flagicon|SWE}} 1–1 {{flagicon|BUL}} Levski Sofia
- Maccabi Haifa {{flagicon|ISR}} 1–0 {{flagicon|BLR}} Dinamo Minsk
- Wisła Kraków {{flagicon|POL}} 0–1 {{flagicon|AZE}} Qarabağ
- Cercle Brugge {{flagicon|BEL}} 1–0 {{flagicon|CYP}} Anorthosis
- Dinamo Bucureşti {{flagicon|ROU}} 3–1 {{flagicon|CRO}} Hajduk Split
- Galatasaray {{flagicon|TUR}} 2–2 {{flagicon|SRB}} OFK Beograd
- Nordsjælland {{flagicon|DEN}} 0–1 {{flagicon|POR}} Sporting CP
- Maribor {{flagicon|SVN}} 3–0 {{flagicon|SCO}} Hibernian
- Red Star Belgrade {{flagicon|SRB}} 1–2 {{flagicon|SVK}} Slovan Bratislava
- Viktoria Plzeň {{flagicon|CZE}} 1–1 {{flagicon|TUR}} Beşiktaş
- Olympiacos {{flagicon|GRE}} 2–1 {{flagicon|ISR}} Maccabi Tel Aviv
- Sturm Graz {{flagicon|AUT}} 2–0 {{flagicon|GEO}} Dinamo Tbilisi
- Győri ETO {{flagicon|HUN}} 0–1 {{flagicon|FRA}} Montpellier
- Marítimo {{flagicon|POR}} 8–2 {{flagicon|WAL}} Bangor City
- Shamrock Rovers {{flagicon|IRL}} 0–2 {{flagicon|ITA}} Juventus
- AZ {{flagicon|NED}} 2–0 {{flagicon|SWE}} IFK Göteborg
- Jagiellonia Białystok {{flagicon|POL}} 1–2 {{flagicon|GRE}} Aris
- Rabotnički {{flagicon|MKD}} 0–2 {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool
- Budućnost Podgorica {{flagicon|MNE}} 1–2 {{flagicon|DEN}} Brøndby
CONCACAF Champions League Preliminary Round, first leg:
- FAS {{flagicon|SLV}} 1–1 {{flagicon|GUA}} Xelajú

Golf

Women's majors:
- Ricoh Women's British Open in Southport, England:
- Leaderboard after first round: (T1) Katherine Hull {{cc3|AUS}} & Yani Tseng {{cc3|TWN}} 68 (−4) (T3) Anne-Lise Caudal {{cc3|FRA}}, Brittany Lincicome {{cc3|USA}}, Amy Yang {{cc3|KOR}} & Sun Young Yoo {{cc3|KOR}} 69
Senior majors:
- U.S. Senior Open in Sammamish, Washington, USA:
- Leaderboard after first round (all USA): (T1) Bruce Vaughan 66 (–4) (2) Tim Jackson (a) & Loren Roberts 68

Volleyball

Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Bronze medal match: {{bronze3}} {{vb-rt|MEX}} 3–2 {{vb|DOM}}
- Final: {{silver2}} {{vb-rt|VEN}} 2–3 {{gold1}} {{vb|PUR}}

Water polo

FINA Men's World Cup in Oradea, Romania:
- Group A:
- {{wp-rt|ROU}} 8–14 {{wp|ESP}}
- {{wp-rt|IRI}} 4–26 {{wp|AUS}}
- Final standings: Spain 6 points, Romania 4, Australia 2, Iran 0.
- Group B:
- {{wp-rt|CHN}} 8–15 {{wp|SRB}}
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 7–9 {{wp|CRO}}
- Final standings: Croatia 6 points, Serbia 4, United States 2, China 0.

July 28, 2010 (Wednesday)

Athletics

European Championships in Barcelona, Spain:
- Men:
- Hammer throw: {{gold1}} Libor Charfreitag {{cc3|SVK}} 80.02 m {{silver2}} Nicola Vizzoni {{cc3|ITA}} 79.12 m {{bronze3}} Krisztián Pars {{cc3|HUN}} 79.06 m
- 100m: {{gold1}} Christophe Lemaitre {{cc3|FRA}} 10.11 {{silver2}} Mark Lewis-Francis {{cc3|GBR}} 10.18 {{bronze3}} Martial Mbandjock {{cc3|FRA}} 10.18
- Women:
- 20km walk: {{gold1}} Olga Kaniskina {{cc3|RUS}} 1:27:44 {{silver2}} Anisya Kirdyapkina {{cc3|RUS}} 1:28:55 {{bronze3}} Vera Sokolova {{cc3|RUS}} 1:29:32
- Discus throw: {{gold1}} Sandra Perković {{cc3|CRO}} 64.67 m {{silver2}} Nicoleta Grasu {{cc3|ROU}} 63.48 m {{bronze3}} Joanna Wiśniewska {{cc3|POL}} 62.37 m
- Long jump: {{gold1}} Ineta Radēviča {{cc3|LAT}} 6.92 m {{silver2}} Naide Gomes {{cc3|POR}} 6.92 m {{bronze3}} Olga Kucherenko {{cc3|RUS}} 6.84 m
- 10,000m: {{gold1}} Elvan Abeylegesse {{cc3|TUR}} 31:10.23 {{silver2}} Inga Abitova {{cc3|RUS}} 31:22.83 {{bronze3}} Jéssica Augusto {{cc3|POR}} 31:25.77
African Championships in Nairobi, Kenya:
- Men:
- 10,000m: {{gold1}} Wilson Kiprop {{cc3|KEN}} 27:32.91 {{silver2}} Moses Ndiema Kipsiro {{cc3|UGA}} 27:33.37 {{bronze3}} Geoffrey Mutai {{cc3|KEN}} 27:33.83
- Shot put: {{gold1}} Burger Lambrechts {{cc3|RSA}} 18.63 m {{silver2}} Roelof Potgieter {{cc3|RSA}} 18.62 m {{bronze3}} Orazio Cremona {{cc3|RSA}} 18.27 m
- Women:
- Hammer throw: {{gold1}} Amy Sène {{cc3|SEN}} 64.11 m {{silver2}} Marwa Hussein {{cc3|EGY}} 62.36 m {{bronze3}} Florence Ezeh {{cc3|TOG}} 57.94 m

Baseball

European Championship in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Pool A: {{bb-rt|NED}} 3–0 {{bb|GER}}
- Final standings: Netherlands 5–0, Germany 4–1, {{bb|FRA}} 3–2, {{bb|CZE}} 2–3, {{bb|BEL}} 1–4, {{bb|UKR}} 0–5.
- Pool B: {{bb-rt|CRO}} 13–1 {{bb|GRE}}
- Standings: {{bb|ITA}} 4–0, Greece 3–2, {{bb|SWE}} 2–2, {{bb|GBR}}, {{bb|ESP}} 2–3, Croatia 1–4.
- 11th place game: {{bb-rt|UKR}} vs. {{bb|CRO}}. Cancelled due to inclement weather, both teams share 11th place.
Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Bronze medal game: {{bronze3}} {{bb-rt|NCA}} 7–6 {{bb|PUR}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{bb-rt|DOM}} 3–2 {{silver2}} {{bb|MEX}}

Basketball

FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Lithuania: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group E:
- {{bk-rt|ESP}} 73–69 {{bk|SLO}}
- {{bk-rt|LAT}} 75–78 {{bk|LTU}}
- {{bk-rt|POL}} 65–69 {{bk|FRA}}
- Final standings: Lithuania 10 points, Latvia 8, Poland, France, Spain 7, Slovenia 6.
- Group F:
- {{bk-rt|CRO}} 82–77 {{bk|TUR}}
- {{bk-rt|SRB}} 97–52 {{bk|ITA}}
- {{bk-rt|RUS}} 69–52 {{bk|GRE}}
- Final standings: Russia 9 points, Serbia, Croatia, Greece 8, Italy, Turkey 6.
- Group G:
- {{bk-rt|UKR}} 76–81 {{bk|SWE}}
- {{bk-rt|BUL}} 58–65 {{bk|GER}}
- Standings (after 3 games): Germany 6 points, Sweden 5, Ukraine 4, Bulgaria 3.
South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Group A:
- {{bk-rt|BRA}} 93–81 {{bk|PAR}}
- {{bk-rt|CHI}} 64–75 {{bk|URU}}
- Final standings: Brazil 6 points, Uruguay 5, Paraguay 4, Chile 3.
- Group B:
- {{bk-rt|VEN}} 104–43 {{bk|ECU}}
- {{bk-rt|COL}} 63–70 {{bk|ARG}}
- Final standings: Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia 5 points, Ecuador 3.

Cricket

India in Sri Lanka:
- 2nd Test in Colombo, day 3:
- {{cr|SRI}} 642/4d (159.4 overs); {{cr|IND}} 382/4 (108 overs; Sachin Tendulkar 108). India trail by 260 runs with 6 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.
ICC Intercontinental Cup in Amstelveen, day 4:
- {{cr|ZIM}} XI 298 (89 overs) and 305/5d (70.3 overs); {{cr|NED}} 186 (75.5 overs) and 280 (94 overs). Zimbabwe XI win by 137 runs.
- Standings: {{cr|SCO}} 69 points (4 matches), {{cr|AFG}} 57 (4), Zimbabwe XI 43 (3), {{cr|KEN}} 43 (5), Netherlands 15 (5), {{cr|IRE}} 12 (3), {{cr|CAN}} 9 (4).

Football (soccer)

UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round, first leg:
- Aktobe {{flagicon|KAZ}} 1–0 {{flagicon|ISR}} Hapoel Tel Aviv
- BATE {{flagicon|BLR}} 0–0 {{flagicon|DEN}} Copenhagen
- Sheriff Tiraspol {{flagicon|MDA}} 1–1 {{flagicon|CRO}} Dinamo Zagreb
- Debrecen {{flagicon|HUN}} 0–2 {{flagicon|SUI}} Basel
- Young Boys {{flagicon|SUI}} 2–2 {{flagicon|TUR}} Fenerbahçe
- AIK {{flagicon|SWE}} 0–1 {{flagicon|NOR}} Rosenborg
- Partizan {{flagicon|SRB}} 3–0 {{flagicon|FIN}} HJK Helsinki
- Ajax {{flagicon|NED}} 1–1 {{flagicon|GRE}} PAOK
- Braga {{flagicon|POR}} 3–0 {{flagicon|SCO}} Celtic
Copa Libertadores Semifinals, first leg:
- Internacional {{flagicon|BRA}} 1–0 {{flagicon|BRA}} São Paulo
CONCACAF Champions League Preliminary Round, first leg:
- Tauro {{flagicon|PAN}} 0–3 {{flagicon|HON}} Marathón
- Brujas {{flagicon|CRC}} 2–2 {{flagicon|TRI}} Joe Public
- Seattle Sounders FC {{flagicon|USA}} 1–0 {{flagicon|SLV}} Isidro Metapán
{{flagicon|USA}}/{{flagicon|CAN}} 2010 MLS All-Star Game in Houston:
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Manchester United 5, MLS All-Stars 2
- Federico Macheda, who goes on to earn MVP honors, opens United's scoring 24 seconds in and adds a second early goal as United coast to a lopsided win.
{{flagicon|BRA}} Copa do Brasil Final, first leg:
- Santos 2–0 Vitória

Volleyball

Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Classification 5/6: {{vb-rt|TRI}} 2–3 {{vb|PAN}}
- Semifinals:
- {{vb-rt|VEN}} 3–0 {{vb|MEX}}
- {{vb-rt|PUR}} 3–1 {{vb|DOM}}

Water polo

FINA Men's World Cup in Oradea, Romania:
- Group A:
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 9–11 {{wp|ROU}}
- {{wp-rt|IRI}} 1–26 {{wp|ESP}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Romania, Spain 4 points, Australia, Iran 0.
- Group B:
- {{wp-rt|CRO}} 14–4 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 9–17 {{wp|SRB}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Croatia 4 points, Serbia, United States 2, China 0.

July 27, 2010 (Tuesday)

Athletics

European Championships in Barcelona, Spain:
- Men:
- 10,000m: {{gold1}} Mohammed Farah {{cc3|GBR}} 28:24.99 {{silver2}} Chris Thompson {{cc3|GBR}} 28:27.33 {{bronze3}} Daniele Meucci {{cc3|ITA}} 28:27.33
- 20km walk: {{gold1}} Stanislav Emelyanov {{cc3|RUS}} 1:20:10 {{silver2}} Alex Schwazer {{cc3|ITA}} 1:20:38 {{bronze3}} João Vieira {{cc3|POR}} 1:20:49
- Women:
- Shot put: {{gold1}} Nadzeya Astapchuk {{cc3|BLR}} 20.48 m {{silver2}} Natallia Mikhnevich {{cc3|BLR}} 19.53 m {{bronze3}} Anna Avdeyeva {{cc3|RUS}} 19.39 m

Baseball

European Championship in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|FRA}} 8–2 {{bb|BEL}}
- {{bb-rt|UKR}} 1–11 {{bb|CZE}}
- {{bb-rt|BEL}} 0–10 {{bb|NED}}
- {{bb-rt|GER}} 10–9 {{bb|FRA}}
- Standings: Netherlands, Germany 4–0, France 3–2, Czech Republic 2–3, Belgium 1–4, Ukraine 0–5.
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|ESP}} 16–6 {{bb|SWE}}
- {{bb-rt|GRE}} 4–3 {{bb|GBR}}
- {{bb-rt|ITA}} 13–1 {{bb|CRO}}
- Standings: Italy 4–0, Greece 3–1, Sweden 2–2, Great Britain, Spain 2–3, Croatia 0–4.
Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Semifinals:
- {{bb-rt|DOM}} 6–5 {{bb|NIC}}
- {{bb-rt|PUR}} 0–1 {{bb|MEX}}

Basketball

FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Lithuania: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group E:
- {{bk-rt|FRA}} 75–51 {{bk|SLO}}
- {{bk-rt|LTU}} 77–58 {{bk|ESP}}
- {{bk-rt|POL}} 59–63 {{bk|LAT}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Lithuania 8 points, Latvia 7, Poland 6, France, Spain, Slovenia 5.
- Group F:
- {{bk-rt|ITA}} 61–72 {{bk|CRO}}
- {{bk-rt|GRE}} 79–65 {{bk|TUR}}
- {{bk-rt|RUS}} 75–61 {{bk|SRB}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Russia, Greece 7 points, Serbia, Croatia 6, Italy, Turkey 5.
- Group G:
- {{bk-rt|BUL}} 75–79 {{bk|UKR}}
- {{bk-rt|GER}} 73–66 {{bk|SWE}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Germany 4 points, Sweden, Ukraine 3, Bulgaria 2.
South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia:
- Group A:
- {{bk-rt|CHI}} 72–76 {{bk|PAR}}
- {{bk-rt|BRA}} 89–63 {{bk|CHI}}
- Group B:
- {{bk-rt|ARG}} 107–43 {{bk|ECU}}
- {{bk-rt|COL}} 84–83 (OT) {{bk|VEN}}

Cricket

India in Sri Lanka:
- 2nd Test in Colombo, day 2:
- {{cr|SRI}} 642/4d (159.4 overs; Kumar Sangakkara 219, Mahela Jayawardene 174); {{cr|IND}} 95/0 (18 overs). India trail by 547 runs with 10 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.
ICC Intercontinental Cup in Amstelveen, day 3:
- {{cr|ZIM}} XI 298 (89 overs) and 305/5d (70.3 overs); {{cr|NED}} 186 (75.5 overs) and 134/4 (37.4 overs). Netherlands require another 284 runs with 6 wickets remaining.

Football (soccer)

UEFA European Under-19 Championship in France:
- Semi-finals:
- {{fbu-rt|19|ESP}} 3–1 {{fbu|19|ENG}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|FRA}} 2–1 {{fbu|19|CRO}}
UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round, first leg:
- Omonia {{flagicon|CYP}} 1–1 {{flagicon|AUT}} Red Bull Salzburg
- Litex Lovech {{flagicon|BUL}} 1–1 {{flagicon|SVK}} Žilina
- Dynamo Kyiv {{flagicon|UKR}} 3–0 {{flagicon|BEL}} Gent
- Unirea Urziceni {{flagicon|ROU}} 0–0 {{flagicon|RUS}} Zenit St. Petersburg
- Sparta Prague {{flagicon|CZE}} 1–0 {{flagicon|POL}} Lech Poznań
- The New Saints {{flagicon|WAL}} 1–3 {{flagicon|BEL}} Anderlecht
UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round, first leg:
- CSKA Sofia {{flagicon|BUL}} 3–0 {{flagicon|NIR}} Cliftonville
Copa Libertadores Semifinals, first leg:
- Guadalajara {{flagicon|MEX}} 1–1 {{flagicon|CHI}} Universidad de Chile
CONCACAF Champions League Preliminary Round, first leg:
- Toronto FC {{flagicon|CAN}} 1–0 {{flagicon|HON}} Motagua
- San Juan Jabloteh {{flagicon|TRI}} 0–1 {{flagicon|MEX}} Santos Laguna
- Los Angeles Galaxy {{flagicon|USA}} 1–4 {{flagicon|PUR}} Puerto Rico Islanders
- San Francisco {{flagicon|PAN}} 2–3 {{flagicon|MEX}} Cruz Azul

Volleyball

Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{vb-rt|DOM}} 3–1 {{vb|TRI}}
- {{vb-rt|MEX}} 3–0 {{vb|PAN}}

Water polo

FINA Men's World Cup in Oradea, Romania:
- Group A:
- {{wp-rt|IRI}} 1–26 {{wp|ROU}}
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 7–9 {{wp|ESP}}
- Group B:
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 10–6 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|CRO}} 10–8 {{wp|SRB}}

July 26, 2010 (Monday)

Baseball

Major League Baseball:
- Facing the minimum 27 batters but surrendering just one walk, Matt Garza of the Tampa Bay Rays hurls the franchise's first – and the 2010 MLB season's fifth – no-hitter as the Rays defeat the Detroit Tigers, 5–0.
European Championship in Germany:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|CZE}} 1–7 {{bb|NED}}
- {{bb-rt|CZE}} 10–1 {{bb|BEL}}
- {{bb-rt|FRA}} 10–2 {{bb|UKR}}
- {{bb-rt|NED}} – {{bb|GER}} postponed
- Standings: Germany, Netherlands 3–0, France 2–1, Belgium 1–2, Czech Republic 1–3, Ukraine 0–4.
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|GBR}} 5–1 {{bb|ESP}}
- {{bb-rt|CRO}} – {{bb|GRE}} postponed
- {{bb-rt|SWE}} – {{bb|ITA}} postponed
- Standings: Italy 3–0, Sweden, Greece 2–1, Great Britain 2–2, Spain 1–3, Croatia 0–3.
Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Playoffs:
- {{bb-rt|NIC}} 2–0 {{bb|VEN}}
- {{bb-rt|PAN}} 0–7 {{bb|MEX}}

Basketball

FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Lithuania: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group E:
- {{bk-rt|SLO}} 76–74 {{bk|LAT}}
- {{bk-rt|FRA}} 63–104 {{bk|LTU}}
- {{bk-rt|ESP}} 67–81 {{bk|POL}}
- Standings (after 3 games): Lithuania 6 points, Latvia, Poland 5, Spain, Slovenia 4, France 3.
- Group F:
- {{bk-rt|GRE}} 97–88 {{bk|ITA}}
- {{bk-rt|CRO}} 55–78 {{bk|RUS}}
- {{bk-rt|TUR}} 49–63 {{bk|SRB}}
- Standings (after 3 games): Serbia, Russia, Greece 5 points, Italy, Croatia, Turkey 4.
- Group G:
- {{bk-rt|UKR}} 59–73 {{bk|GER}}
- {{bk-rt|SWE}} 88–66 {{bk|BUL}}
South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia:
- Group A:
- {{bk-rt|URU}} 66–61 {{bk|PAR}}
- {{bk-rt|BRA}} 69–54 {{bk|CHI}}
- Group B:
- {{bk-rt|VEN}} 75–72 {{bk|ARG}}
- {{bk-rt|COL}} 94–46 {{bk|ECU}}

Cricket

India in Sri Lanka:
- 2nd Test in Colombo, day 1:
- {{cr|SRI}} 312/2 (90 overs; Kumar Sangakkara 130, Tharanga Paranavitana 100); {{cr|IND}}.
ICC Intercontinental Cup in Amstelveen, day 2:
- {{cr|ZIM}} XI 298 (89 overs) and 79/2 (23 overs); {{cr|NED}} 186 (75.5 overs). Zimbabwe XI lead by 191 runs with 8 wickets remaining.

Volleyball

Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Group A: {{vb-rt|DOM}} 0–3 {{vb|VEN}}
- Final standings: Venezuela 4 points, Dominican Republic 3, {{vb|PAN}} 2.
- Group B:
- {{vb-rt|BAR}} 0–3 {{vb|TRI}}
- {{vb-rt|PUR}} 3–1 {{vb|MEX}}
- Final standings: Puerto Rico 6 points, Mexico 5, Trinidad and Tobago 4, Barbados 3.

July 25, 2010 (Sunday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Men:
- 800m: {{gold1}} David Mutinda Mutua {{cc3|KEN}} 1:46.41 {{silver2}} Casimir Loxsom {{cc3|USA}} 1:46.57 {{bronze3}} Robby Andrews {{cc3|USA}} 1:47.00
- 110m hurdles: {{gold1}} Pascal Martinot-Lagarde {{cc3|FRA}} 13.52 {{silver2}} Vladimir Vukicevic {{cc3|NOR}} 13.59 {{bronze3}} Jack Meredith {{cc3|GBR}} 13.59
- 3000m steeplechase: {{gold1}} Jonathan Muia Ndiku {{cc3|KEN}} 8:23.48 {{silver2}} Albert Kiptoo Yator {{cc3|KEN}} 8:33.55 {{bronze3}} Jacob Araptany {{cc3|UGA}} 8:37.02
- 4 × 400 m relay: {{gold1}} {{USA}} 3:04.76 {{silver2}} {{NGA}} 3:06.36 {{bronze3}} {{JAM}} 3:06.49
- Hammer throw: {{gold1}} Conor McCullough {{cc3|USA}} 80.79 m {{silver2}} Ákos Hudi {{cc3|HUN}} 78.37 m {{bronze3}} Alaa El-Din El-Ashry {{cc3|EGY}} 76.66 m
- Triple jump: {{gold1}} Aleksey Fyodorov {{cc3|RUS}} 16.68 m {{silver2}} Ernesto Revé {{cc3|CUB}} 16.47 m {{bronze3}} Omar Craddock {{cc3|USA}} 16.23 m
- Women:
- 1500m: {{gold1}} Tizita Bogale {{cc3|ETH}} 4:08.06 {{silver2}} Ciara Mageean {{cc3|IRL}} 4:09.51 {{bronze3}} Nancy Chepkwemoi {{cc3|KEN}} 4:11.04
- 4 × 400 m relay: {{gold1}} {{USA}} 3:31.20 {{silver2}} {{NGA}} 3:31.84 {{bronze3}} {{JAM}} 3:32.24
- High jump: {{gold1}} Marija Vukovic {{cc3|MNE}} 1.91 m {{silver2}} Airinė Palšytė {{cc3|LIT}} 1.89 m {{bronze3}} Elena Vallortigara {{cc3|ITA}} 1.89 m

Auto racing

Formula One:
- German Grand Prix in Hockenheim, Germany: (1) Fernando Alonso {{cc3|ESP}} (Ferrari) (2) Felipe Massa {{cc3|BRA}} (Ferrari) (3) Sebastian Vettel {{cc3|GER}} (Red Bull-Renault)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 11 of 19 races): (1) Lewis Hamilton {{cc3|GBR}} (McLaren-Mercedes) 157 points (2) Jenson Button {{cc3|GBR}} (McLaren-Mercedes) 143 (3) Mark Webber {{cc3|AUS}} (Red Bull-Renault) and Vettel 136
- Constructors' championship standings: (1) McLaren 300 points (2) Red Bull 272 (3) Ferrari 208
- After the race, Ferrari receive a $100,000 fine for breaching sporting regulations, by apparently implementing team orders in relation to Alonso passing Massa for the lead on lap 49. (BBC)
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
- Brickyard 400 in Speedway, Indiana: (1) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Jamie McMurray (Chevrolet; Earnhardt Ganassi Racing) (2) {{flagicon|California}} Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) (3) {{flagicon|Washington}} Greg Biffle (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 20 of 36 races): (1) Harvick 2920 points (2) {{flagicon|California}} Jeff Gordon (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports) 2736 (3) {{flagicon|Virginia}} Denny Hamlin (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) 2660
- McMurray becomes the third driver to win the Daytona 500 and the Brickyard 400 in the same season after Dale Jarrett in 1996 and Jimmie Johnson in 2006.
- McMurray's team owner Chip Ganassi completes a treble of winning the Daytona 500, the Brickyard 400 and the Indianapolis 500 in the same season.
IndyCar Series:
- Honda Indy Edmonton in Edmonton, Canada: (1) Scott Dixon {{cc3|NZL}} (Chip Ganassi Racing) (2) Will Power {{cc3|AUS}} (Team Penske) (3) Dario Franchitti {{cc3|GBR}} (Chip Ganassi Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 11 of 17 races): (1) Power 420 points (2) Franchitti 370 (3) Dixon 349

Baseball

European Championship in Germany:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|NED}} 12–2 {{bb|UKR}}
- {{bb-rt|GER}} 8–4 {{bb|BEL}}
- {{bb-rt|FRA}} 6–1 {{bb|CZE}}
- Standings: Germany 3–0, Netherlands 2–0, Belgium, France 1–1, Czech Republic, Ukraine 0–3.
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|GBR}} 2–12 {{bb|ITA}}
- {{bb-rt|SWE}} 12–2 {{bb|CRO}}
- {{bb-rt|ESP}} 9–13 {{bb|GRE}}
- Standings: Italy 3–0, Sweden, Greece 2–1, Spain 1–2, Great Britain 1–2, Croatia 0–3.
Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico: (teams in bold advance to the playoffs)
- Pool A: {{bb-rt|ISV}} 0–6 {{bb|PUR}}
- Final standings: Puerto Rico 4–0, {{bb|VEN}} 3–1, {{bb|PAN}} 2–2, {{bb|GUA}} 1–3, U.S. Virgin Islands 0–4.
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|MEX}} 3–2 {{bb|AHO}}
- {{bb-rt|DOM}} 1–2 {{bb|MEX}}
- Final standings: Dominican Republic, Mexico, {{bb|NIC}} 2–1, Netherlands Antilles 0–3.

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in Rodez and Toulouse, France:
- 7th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|ESP}} 48–74 {{bkw|AUS}}
- 5th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 68–74 {{bkw|JPN}}
- Bronze medal game: {{bronze3}} {{bkw-rt|CHN}} 85–73 {{bkw|BEL}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{bkw-rt|USA}} 92–62 {{silver2}} {{bkw|FRA}}
- The USA win the inaugural edition of the event.
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia:
- Group G:
- {{bkw-rt|SWE}} 80–51 {{bkw|BUL}}
- {{bkw-rt|ROU}} 68–75 {{bkw|GER}}
- Final standings: Romania 11 points, Germany 10, Sweden 9, Bulgaria 6.
- Sweden and Bulgaria are relegated to Division B.
- 7th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|SRB}} 46–68 {{bkw|TUR}}
- 5th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|LIT}} 64–82 {{bkw|UKR}}
- Bronze medal game: {{bkw-rt|FRA}} 49–53 {{bronze3}} {{bkw|LAT}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 75–74 {{silver2}} {{bkw|ESP}}
- Russia win the title for the fifth time.

Cricket

ICC Intercontinental Cup in Amstelveen, day 1:
- {{cr|ZIM}} XI 298 (89 overs; Craig Ervine 145); {{cr|NED}} 7/2 (5 overs). Netherlands trail by 291 runs with 8 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 20: {{gold1}} Mark Cavendish {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) 2h 42' 21" {{silver2}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Julian Dean {{cc3|NZL}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) s.t.
- Cavendish wins the last stage of the Tour on the Champs-Élysées for the second straight year, the first ever rider to do so.
- Final general classification: (1) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 91h 58' 48" (2) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) + 39" (3) Denis Menchov {{cc3|RUS}} ({{ct|RAB|2010}}) + 2' 01"
- Contador wins the Tour for the third time in four years, and his fifth Grand Tour title.

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 9:
- Final: Phil Taylor {{cc3|ENG}} def. Raymond van Barneveld {{cc3|NED}} 18–12
- Taylor wins his eleventh World Matchplay title and the 58th major title of his PDC career.

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- FEI World Cup Jumping – North American League, East Coast:
- 2nd Competition in Bromont, Quebec (CSI-W): {{gold1}} Yann Candele {{cc3|CAN}} on Game Ready {{silver2}} Ljubov Kochetova {{cc3|RUS}} on Aslan {{bronze3}} Jenna Thompson {{cc3|CAN}} on Zeke
- Standings (after 1 of 17 competitions): (1) Pablo Barrios {{cc3|VEN}} 30 points (2) Eric Lamaze {{cc3|CAN}} 24 (3) Candele 21

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{fbw-rt|USA}} 1–1 (2–4 pen.) {{fbw|NGR}}
- {{fbw-rt|MEX}} 1–3 {{fbw|KOR}}

Golf

Senior majors:
- Senior British Open in Carnoustie, Scotland: (USA unless indicated)
- (1) Bernhard Langer {{cc3|GER}} 279 (−5) (2) Corey Pavin 280 (−4) (3) Jay Don Blake, Russ Cochran, Fred Funk & Peter Senior {{cc3|AUS}} 283 (−1)
- Langer wins his first senior major, third Champions Tour title of the season, and eleventh of his career.
PGA Tour:
- RBC Canadian Open in Oakville, Ontario:
- Winner: Carl Pettersson {{cc3|SWE}} 266 (−14)
- Pettersson wins his fourth PGA Tour title.
European Tour:
- Nordea Scandinavian Masters in Stockholm, Sweden:
- Winner: Richard S. Johnson {{cc3|SWE}} 277 (−11)
- Johnson wins his second European Tour title.
LPGA Tour:
- Evian Masters in Évian-les-Bains, France:
- Winner: Jiyai Shin {{cc3|KOR}} 274 (−14)
- Shin wins her seventh LPGA Tour title and regains the #1 spot in the Women's World Golf Rankings.

Horse racing

Canadian Triple Crown:
- Prince of Wales Stakes in Fort Erie, Ontario:
- (1) Golden Moka (jockey: Anthony Stephen; trainer: Brian Lynch) (2) Mobil Unit (jockey: David Clark; trainer: Mike Keogh) (3) Big Red Mike (jockey: Eurico Rosa da Silva; trainer: Nick Gonzalez)

Motorcycle racing

Moto GP:
- United States motorcycle Grand Prix in Monterey, United States: (1) Jorge Lorenzo {{cc3|ESP}} (Yamaha) (2) Casey Stoner {{cc3|AUS}} (Ducati) (3) Valentino Rossi {{cc3|ITA}} (Yamaha)
- Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 18 rounds): (1) Lorenzo 210 points (2) Dani Pedrosa {{cc3|ESP}} (Honda) 138 (3) Andrea Dovizioso {{cc3|ITA}} (Honda) 115
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Yamaha 215 points (2) Honda 175 (3) Ducati 133

Snooker

Irish Classic in Dublin:
- Final: Fergal O'Brien {{cc3|IRL}} def. Michael Judge {{cc3|IRL}} 5–1
- O'Brien wins his second professional title.

Tennis

ATP World Tour:
- International German Open in Hamburg, Germany:
- Final: Andrey Golubev {{cc3|KAZ}} def. Jürgen Melzer {{cc3|AUT}} 6–3, 7–5
- Golubev becomes the first Kazakhstani player to win an ATP Tour title.
- Atlanta Tennis Championships in Johns Creek, Georgia, United States:
- Final: Mardy Fish {{cc3|USA}} def. John Isner {{cc3|USA}} 4–6, 6–4, 7–6(4)
- Fish wins the fifth title of his career.
WTA Tour:
- Banka Koper Slovenia Open in Portorož, Slovenia:
- Final: Anna Chakvetadze {{cc3|RUS}} def. Johanna Larsson {{cc3|SWE}} 6–1, 6–2
- Chakvetadze wins the eighth title of her career.
- Gastein Ladies in Bad Gastein, Austria:
- Final: Julia Görges {{cc3|GER}} def. Timea Bacsinszky {{cc3|SUI}} 6–1, 6–4
- Görges wins the first title of her career.

Volleyball

FIVB World League Final Round in Córdoba, Argentina:
- 3rd place: {{bronze3}} {{vb-rt|SRB}} 3–2 {{vb|CUB}}
- Final: {{silver2}} {{vb-rt|RUS}} 1–3 {{gold1}} {{vb|BRA}}
- Brazil win the title for the ninth time.
Women's European League Final Four in Ankara, Turkey:
- Bronze medal match: {{vbw-rt|ISR}} 0–3 {{bronze3}} {{vbw|TUR}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{vbw-rt|SRB}} 3–1 {{silver2}} {{vbw|BUL}}
- Serbia win the title for the second consecutive time, and qualify for 2011 FIVB World Grand Prix.
Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Group A: {{vb-rt|PAN}} 1–3 {{vb|DOM}}
- Standings: {{vb|VEN}}, Dominican Republic 2 points (1 match), Panama 2 (2).
- Group B:
- {{vb-rt|BAR}} 0–3 {{vb|MEX}}
- {{vb-rt|TRI}} 0–3 {{vb|PUR}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Puerto Rico, Mexico 4 points, Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago 2.

July 24, 2010 (Saturday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Men:
- 5000m: {{gold1}} David Kiprotich Bett {{cc3|KEN}} 13:23.76 {{silver2}} John Kipkoech {{cc3|KEN}} 13:26.03 {{bronze3}} Aziz Lahbabi {{cc3|MAR}} 13:28.92
- 4 × 100 m relay: {{gold1}} {{USA}} 38.93 {{silver2}} {{JAM}} 39.55 {{bronze3}} {{TRI}} 39.72
- Discus throw: {{gold1}} Andrius Gudžius {{cc3|LTU}} 63.78 m {{silver2}} Andrei Gag {{cc3|ROM}} 61.85 m {{bronze3}} Julian Wruck {{cc3|AUS}} 61.09 m
- Women:
- 400m hurdles: {{gold1}} Katsiaryna Artsiukh {{cc3|BLR}} 56.16 {{silver2}} Vera Rudakova {{cc3|RUS}} 57.16 {{bronze3}} Evonne Britton {{cc3|USA}} 57.32
- 4 × 100 m relay: {{gold1}} {{USA}} 43.44 {{silver2}} {{GER}} 43.74 {{bronze3}} {{NED}} 44.09
- Hammer throw: {{gold1}} Sophie Hitchon {{cc3|GBR}} 66.01 m {{silver2}} Barbara Špiler {{cc3|SLO}} 65.28 m {{bronze3}} Li Zhang {{cc3|CHN}} 63.96 m
- Pole vault: {{gold1}} Angelica Bengtsson {{cc3|SWE}} 4.25 m {{silver2}} Victoria von Eynatten {{cc3|GER}} 4.20 m {{bronze3}} Holly Bleasdale {{cc3|GBR}} 4.15 m

Auto racing

Nationwide Series:
- Kroger 200 in Clermont, Indiana: (1) {{flagicon|Nevada}} Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (2) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (3) {{flagicon|Florida}} Aric Almirola (Chevrolet; JR Motorsports)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 20 of 35 races): (1) {{flagicon|Michigan}} Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) 3189 points (2) Edwards 2989 (3) {{flagicon|Illinois}} Justin Allgaier (Dodge; Penske Racing) 2691

Baseball

European Championship in Germany:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|BEL}} 9–0 {{bb|UKR}}
- {{bb-rt|NED}} 10–0 {{bb|FRA}}
- {{bb-rt|GER}} 6–2 {{bb|CZE}}
- Standings: Germany 2–0, Netherlands, Belgium 1–0, Czech Republic, France 0–1, Ukraine 0–2.
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|ESP}} 7–6 {{bb|CRO}}
- {{bb-rt|GBR}} 1–4 {{bb|SWE}}
- {{bb-rt|GRE}} 1–13 {{bb|ITA}}
- Standings: Italy 2–0, Greece, Sweden, Spain, Great Britain 1–1, Croatia 0–2.
Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|VEN}} 2–1 {{bb|PAN}}
- {{bb-rt|PAN}} 15–0 {{bb|GUA}}
- {{bb-rt|VEN}} 11–0 {{bb|VIR}}
- Standings: Puerto Rico 3–0, Venezuela 3–1, Panama 2–2, Guatemala 1–3, U.S. Virgin Islands 0–3.
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|MEX}} 2–5 {{bb|NCA}}
- {{bb-rt|DOM}} 8–2 {{bb|AHO}}
- Standings: Dominican Republic 2–0, Nicaragua 2–1, Mexico 0–1, Netherlands Antilles 0–2.

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in Rodez and Toulouse, France:
- Semifinals:
- {{bkw-rt|CHN}} 74–97 {{bkw|USA}}
- {{bkw-rt|BEL}} 49–59 {{bkw|FRA}}
- 5th–8th semifinals:
- {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 72–52 {{bkw|ESP}}
- {{bkw-rt|JPN}} 95–92 {{bkw|AUS}}
- 9th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 48–62 {{bkw|ARG}}
- 11th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|MLI}} 48–82 {{bkw|CAN}}
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia:
- Semifinals:
- {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 81–65 {{bkw|FRA}}
- {{bkw-rt|LAT}} 52–56 {{bkw|ESP}}
- 5th–8th semifinals:
- {{bkw-rt|SRB}} 59–63 {{bkw|LIT}}
- {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 55–74 {{bkw|UKR}}
- 9th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|POL}} 61–50 {{bkw|NED}}
- 11th place playoff: {{bkw-rt|ITA}} 72–91 {{bkw|BLR}}
- Group G:
- {{bkw-rt|SWE}} 53–80 {{bkw|ROU}}
- {{bkw-rt|BUL}} 53–85 {{bkw|GER}}
- Standings (after 5 games): Romania 10 points, Germany 8, Sweden 7, Bulgaria 5.
- Sweden and Bulgaria are relegated to Division B.

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 2nd Test in Leeds, day 4:
- {{cr|AUS}} 88 (33.1 overs) and 349 (95.3 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 258 (64.5 overs) and 180/7 (50.4 overs). Pakistan win by 3 wickets; 2-match series drawn 1–1.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 19: {{gold1}} Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 1h 00' 56" {{silver2}} Tony Martin {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) + 17" {{bronze3}} Bert Grabsch {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) + 1' 48"
- General classification: (1) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 89h 16' 27" (2) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) + 39" (3) Denis Menchov {{cc3|RUS}} ({{ct|RAB|2010}}) + 2' 01"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 8:
- Semi-finals: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Raymond van Barneveld {{cc3|NED}} def. James Wade 17–8
- Phil Taylor def. Simon Whitlock {{cc3|AUS}} 17–4

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Global Champions Tour:
- 7th Competition in Chantilly (CSI 5): {{gold1}} Laura Kraut {{cc3|USA}} on Cedric {{silver2}} Penelope Leprevost {{cc3|FRA}} on Mylord Charthago {{bronze3}} Edwina Alexander {{cc3|AUS}} on Itot du Chateau
- Standings (after 7 of 9 competitions): (1) Marco Kutscher {{cc3|GER}} and Marcus Ehning {{cc3|GER}} 182 points (3) Jos Lansink {{cc3|BEL}} 168

Football (soccer)

2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA): (teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group 1: ~~{{fbw-rt|NIR}}~~ 3–0 ~~{{fbw|EST}}~~
- Standings (after 8 matches): {{fbw|FRA}} 24 points, {{fbw|ISL}} 21, Estonia 9, ~~{{fbw|SRB}}~~ 8, Northern Ireland 7, ~~{{fbw|CRO}}~~ 1.
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{fbw-rt|SWE}} 0–2 {{fbw|COL}}
- {{fbw-rt|GER}} 2–0 {{fbw|PRK}}
UEFA European Under-19 Championship in France: (teams in bold advance to semi-finals)
- Group A:
- {{fbu-rt|19|ENG}} 1–1 {{fbu|19|FRA}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|NED}} 0–1 {{fbu|19|AUT}}
- Final standings: France 7 points, England 4, Austria, Netherlands 3.
- Group B:
- {{fbu-rt|19|POR}} 0–5 {{fbu|19|CRO}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|ESP}} 3–0 {{fbu|19|ITA}}
- Final standings: Spain 9 points, Croatia 4, Portugal 3, Italy 1.

Golf

Senior majors:
- Senior British Open in Carnoustie, Scotland
- Leaderboard after third round: (1) Bernhard Langer {{cc3|GER}} 207 (−6) (2) Corey Pavin {{cc3|USA}} 210 (−3) (3) Six tied at 211 (−2)

Lacrosse

World Championship in Manchester, England:
- Final: {{silver2}} Canada {{flagicon|CAN}} 10–12 {{gold1}} {{USA}}
- The United States win the title for the ninth time, avenging their 2006 final defeat to Canada.
- Bronze medal match: {{bronze3}} Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} 16–9 {{JPN}}

Rugby union

Tri Nations Series:
- {{ru-rt|AUS}} 30–13 {{ru|ZAF}} in Brisbane
- Standings: {{ru|NZL}} 10 points (2 matches), Australia 4 (1), South Africa 0 (3).

Six-red snooker

Six-red World Championship in Bangkok, Thailand:
- Final: Mark Selby {{cc3|ENG}} def. Ricky Walden {{cc3|ENG}} 8–6

Volleyball

FIVB World League Final Round in Córdoba, Argentina:
- Semifinals:
- {{vb-rt|RUS}} 3–0 {{vb|SRB}}
- {{vb-rt|BRA}} 3–1 {{vb|CUB}}
Women's European League Final Four in Ankara, Turkey:
- Semifinals:
- {{vbw-rt|ISR}} 0–3 {{vbw|SRB}}
- {{vbw-rt|TUR}} 2–3 {{vbw|BUL}}
Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Group A: {{vb-rt|Venezuela}} 3–0 {{vb|Panama}}
- Group B:
- {{vb-rt|Mexico}} 3–0 {{vb|Trinidad and Tobago}}
- {{vb-rt|Puerto Rico}} 3–1 {{vb|Barbados}}

July 23, 2010 (Friday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Men:
- 200m: {{gold1}} Shota Iizuka {{cc3|JPN}} 20.67 {{silver2}} Aliaksandr Linnik {{cc3|BLR}} 20.89 {{bronze3}} Aaron Brown {{cc3|CAN}} 21.00
- 400m hurdles: {{gold1}} Jehue Gordon {{cc3|TRI}} 49.30 {{silver2}} Takatoshi Abe {{cc3|JPN}} 49.46 {{bronze3}} Leslie Murray {{cc3|ISV}} 50.22
- 10 km walk: {{gold1}} Valery Filipchuk {{cc3|RUS}} 40:43.17 {{silver2}} Zelin Cai {{cc3|CHN}} 40:43.59 {{bronze3}} Petr Bogatyrev {{cc3|RUS}} 40:50.37
- High jump: {{gold1}} Mutaz Essa Barshim {{cc3|QAT}} 2.30 m {{silver2}} David Smith {{cc3|USA}} 2.24 m {{bronze3}} Naoto Tobe {{cc3|JPN}} 2.21 m
- Javelin throw: {{gold1}} Till Wöschler {{cc3|GER}} 82.52 m {{silver2}} Genki Dean {{cc3|JPN}} 76.44 m {{bronze3}} Dmitri Tarabin {{cc3|RUS}} 76.42 m
- Women:
- 200m: {{gold1}} Stormy Kendrick {{cc3|USA}} 22.99 {{silver2}} Jodie Williams {{cc3|GBR}} 23.19 {{bronze3}} Jamile Samuel {{cc3|NED}} 23.27
- Long jump: {{gold1}} Irisdaymi Herrera {{cc3|CUB}} 6.41 m {{silver2}} Wupin Wang {{cc3|CHN}} 6.23 m {{bronze3}} Marharyta Tverdohlib {{cc3|UKR}} 6.20 m
- Heptathlon: {{gold1}} Dafne Schippers {{cc3|NED}} 5967 points {{silver2}} Sara Gambetta {{cc3|GER}} 5770 {{bronze3}} Helga Margrét Thorsteinsdóttir {{cc3|ISL}} 5706

Baseball

European Championship in Germany:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|France}} vs. {{bb|Belgium}}. Postponed due to inclement weather.
- {{bb-rt|Czech Republic}} vs. {{bb|Netherlands}}. Postponed in the first inning due to inclement weather, with the Netherlands leading 2–0.
- {{bb-rt|Ukraine}} 0–10 {{bb|Germany}}
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|Croatia}} 1–10 {{bb|Great Britain}}
- {{bb-rt|Sweden}} 9–12 {{bb|Greece}}
- {{bb-rt|Italy}} 9–1 {{bb|Spain}}
Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Pool A: {{bb-rt|GUA}} 0–20 {{bb|VEN}}
- Pool B: {{bb-rt|NCA}} 6–0 {{bb|AHO}}

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in France:
- Quarterfinals in Toulouse:
- {{bkw-rt|CHN}} 68–59 {{bkw|RUS}}
- {{bkw-rt|USA}} 86–57 {{bkw|ESP}}
- {{bkw-rt|BEL}} 93–70 {{bkw|JPN}}
- {{bkw-rt|FRA}} 69–59 {{bkw|AUS}}
- 9th–12th semifinals in Rodez:
- {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 88–56 {{bkw|MLI}}
- {{bkw-rt|ARG}} 59–51 {{bkw|CAN}}
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 92–72 {{bkw|SRB}}
- {{bkw-rt|LIT}} 61–69 {{bkw|FRA}}
- {{bkw-rt|ESP}} 75–74 {{bkw|UKR}}
- {{bkw-rt|LAT}} 64–57 {{bkw|TUR}}
- 9th–12th semifinals:
- {{bkw-rt|POL}} 66–53 {{bkw|ITA}}
- {{bkw-rt|BLR}} 78–88 {{bkw|NED}}
- Group G:
- {{bkw-rt|GER}} 64–67 {{bkw|SWE}}
- {{bkw-rt|ROU}} 62–41 {{bkw|BUL}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Romania 8 points, Germany, Sweden 6, Bulgaria 4.

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 2nd Test in Leeds, day 3:
- {{cr|AUS}} 88 (33.1 overs) and 349 (95.3 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 258 (64.5 overs) and 140/3 (37 overs). Pakistan require another 40 runs with 7 wickets remaining.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 18: {{gold1}} Mark Cavendish {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) 4h 37' 09" {{silver2}} Julian Dean {{cc3|NZL}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 88h 09' 48" (2) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) + 8" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 3' 32"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 7:
- Quarter-finals: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- James Wade def. Wayne Jones 16–12
- Simon Whitlock {{cc3|AUS}} def. Jelle Klaasen {{cc3|NED}} 16–8
- Raymond van Barneveld {{cc3|NED}} def. Co Stompé {{cc3|NED}} 16–12
- Phil Taylor def. Kevin Painter 16–4

Football (soccer)

UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- UE Sant Julià {{flagicon|AND}} 0–5 (0–3) {{flagicon|FIN}} MYPA. MYPA win 8–0 on aggregate.

Golf

Senior majors:
- Senior British Open in Carnoustie, Scotland
- Leaderboard after second round (USA unless otherwise indicated): (1) Bernhard Langer {{cc3|GER}} and Corey Pavin 138 (−4) (3) Dan Forsman, Jay Haas, Larry Mize and Ian Woosnam {{cc3|WAL}} 139 (−3)

Volleyball

FIVB World League Final Round in Córdoba, Argentina: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Pool E: {{vb-rt|ARG}} 0–3 {{vb|SRB}}
- Final standings: {{vb|BRA}}, Serbia 4 points, Argentina 1.
- Pool F: {{vb-rt|CUB}} 3–0 {{vb|ITA}}
- Final standings: {{vb|RUS}}, Cuba 4 points, Italy 1.
Women's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Classification 7/8: {{vbw-rt|BAR}} 0–3 {{vbw|NIC}}
- Classification 5/6: {{vbw-rt|GUA}} 0–3 {{vbw|MEX}}
- Bronze Medal: {{vbw-rt|TRI}} 1–3 {{bronze3}} {{vbw|CRC}}
- Gold Medal: {{gold1}} {{vbw-rt|DOM}} 3–2 {{silver2}} {{vbw|PUR}}
- The Dominican Republic win the title for the fifth time.

July 22, 2010 (Thursday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Men:
- 400m: {{gold1}} Kirani James {{cc3|GRN}} 45.89 {{silver2}} Marcell Deák Nagy {{cc3|HUN}} 46.09 {{bronze3}} Errol Nolan {{cc3|USA}} 46.36
- 1500m: {{gold1}} Caleb Mwangangi Ndiku {{cc3|KEN}} 3:37.30 {{silver2}} Abderrahmane Anou {{cc3|ALG}} 3:38.86 {{bronze3}} Mohammad Al-Garni {{cc3|QAT}} 3:38.91
- Pole vault: {{gold1}} Anton Ivakin {{cc3|RUS}} 5.50 m {{silver2}} Claudio Stecchi {{cc3|ITA}} 5.40 m {{bronze3}} Andrew Sutcliffe {{cc3|GBR}} 5.35 m
- Women:
- 400m: {{gold1}} Shaunae Miller {{cc3|BAH}} 52.52 {{silver2}} Margaret Etim {{cc3|NGR}} 53.05 {{bronze3}} Bianca Razor {{cc3|ROU}} 53.17
- 800m: {{gold1}} Elena Mirela Lavric {{cc3|ROU}} 2:01.85 {{silver2}} Cherono Koech {{cc3|KEN}} 2:02.29 {{bronze3}} Annet Negesa {{cc3|UGA}} 2:02.51
- 100m hurdles: {{gold1}} Isabelle Pedersen {{cc3|NOR}} 13.30 {{silver2}} Jenna Pletsch {{cc3|GER}} 13.35 {{bronze3}} Miriam Hehl {{cc3|GER}} 13.46
- 3000m steeplechase: {{gold1}} Purity Cherotich Kirui {{cc3|KEN}} 9:36.34 {{silver2}} Birtukan Adamu {{cc3|ETH}} 9:43.23 {{bronze3}} Lucia Kamene Muangi {{cc3|KEN}} 9:43.71
- Discus throw: {{gold1}} Yaime Pérez {{cc3|CUB}} 56.01 m {{silver2}} Erin Pendleton {{cc3|USA}} 54.96 m {{bronze3}} Yuliya Kurylo {{cc3|UKR}} 53.96 m
- Triple jump: {{gold1}} Dailenys Alcántara {{cc3|CUB}} 14.09 m {{silver2}} Laura Samuel {{cc3|GBR}} 13.75 m {{bronze3}} Lina Deng {{cc3|CHN}} 13.72 m
IAAF Diamond League:
- Herculis in Fontvieille, Monaco:
- Men:
- 200m: Tyson Gay {{cc3|USA}} 19.72
- 400m: Jermaine Gonzales {{cc3|JAM}} 44.40
- 800m: Abubaker Kaki Khamis {{cc3|SUD}} 1:43.10
- 1500m: Silas Kiplagat {{cc3|KEN}} 3:29.27
- 110m hurdles: David Oliver {{cc3|USA}} 13.01
- 400m hurdles: Bershawn Jackson {{cc3|USA}} 47.78
- Discus throw: Gerd Kanter {{cc3|EST}} 67.81 m
- High jump: Ivan Ukhov {{cc3|RUS}} 2.34 m
- Long jump: Dwight Phillips {{cc3|USA}} 8.46 m
- Women:
- 100m: Carmelita Jeter {{cc3|USA}} 10.82
- 800m: Alysia Johnson {{cc3|USA}} 1:57.34
- 3000m: Sentayehu Ejigu {{cc3|ETH}} 8:28.41
- 100m hurdles: Lolo Jones {{cc3|USA}} 12.63
- 400m hurdles: Kaliese Spencer {{cc3|JAM}} 53.63
- Javelin throw: Barbora Špotáková {{cc3|CZE}} 65.76 m
- Pole vault: Fabiana Murer {{cc3|BRA}} 4.80 m
- Shot put: Nadzeya Astapchuk {{cc3|BLR}} 20.23 m
- Triple jump: Yargelis Savigne {{cc3|CUB}} 15.09 m

Baseball

Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|VIR}} 6–7 {{bb|GUA}}
- {{bb-rt|PUR}} 6–0 {{bb|PAN}}
- Pool B: {{bb-rt|NIC}} 0–0 (suspended) {{bb|MEX}}

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 2nd Test in Leeds, day 2:
- {{cr|AUS}} 88 (33.1 overs) and 136/2 (41 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 258 (64.5 overs). Australia trail by 34 runs with 8 wickets remaining.
India in Sri Lanka:
- 1st Test in Galle, day 5:
- {{cr|SRI}} 520/8d (124 overs) and 96/0 (14.1 overs); {{cr|IND}} 276 (65 overs) and 338 (f/o; 115.4 overs; Lasith Malinga 5-50). Sri Lanka win by 10 wickets; lead 3-match series 1–0.
- Muttiah Muralitharan ends his Test career with exactly 800 wickets, after claiming the wicket of Pragyan Ojha to end the Indian innings.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 17: {{gold1}} Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 5h 03' 29" {{silver2}} Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Joaquim Rodríguez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|KAT|2010}}) + 1' 18"
- General classification: (1) Contador 83h 32' 39" (2) Schleck + 8" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 3' 32"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 6:
- Second round: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Jelle Klaasen {{cc3|NED}} def. Gary Anderson {{cc3|SCO}} 14–12
- Kevin Painter def. Mark Walsh 14–12
- Phil Taylor def. Steve Beaton 13–4
- Simon Whitlock {{cc3|AUS}} def. Steve Brown 13–10

Fencing

European Championships in Leipzig, Germany:
- Men's Épée Team:
- Final: {{gold1}} {{HUN}} def. {{silver2}} {{UKR}} 45–39
- {{bronze3}} {{GER}}
- Women's Sabre Team:
- Final: {{gold1}} {{UKR}} def. {{silver2}} {{RUS}} 45–38
- {{bronze3}} {{ITA}}

Football (soccer)

UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- Mika {{flagicon|ARM}} 0–0 (0–1) {{flagicon|MKD}} Rabotnički. Rabotnički win 1–0 on aggregate.
- Teteks {{flagicon|MKD}} 3–1 (0–0) {{flagicon|LAT}} Ventspils. Teteks win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Torpedo Zhodino {{flagicon|BLR}} 0–1 (2–2) {{flagicon|SRB}} OFK Beograd. OFK Beograd win 3–2 on aggregate.
- Dukla Banská Bystrica {{flagicon|SVK}} 1–0 (0–3) {{flagicon|GEO}} Zestafoni. Zestafoni win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Mogren {{flagicon|MNE}} 2–1 (0–2) {{flagicon|ISR}} Maccabi Tel Aviv. Maccabi Tel Aviv win 3–2 on aggregate.
- Spartak Zlatibor Voda {{flagicon|SRB}} 2–0 (3–3) {{flagicon|LUX}} Differdange. Spartak Zlatibor Voda win 5–3 on aggregate.
- Sillamäe Kalev {{flagicon|EST}} 0–5 (1–5) {{flagicon|BLR}} Dinamo Minsk. Dinamo Minsk win 10–1 on aggregate.
- Jelgava {{flagicon|LAT}} 2–1 (0–1) {{flagicon|NOR}} Molde. 2–2 on aggregate; Molde win on away goals rule.
- Qarabağ {{flagicon|AZE}} {{flagicon|NIR}} 1–1 (2–1) Portadown. Qarabağ win 3–2 on aggregate.
- TPS {{flagicon|FIN}} 1–2 (1–0) {{flagicon|BEL}} Cercle Brugge. 2–2 on aggregate; Cercle Brugge win on away goals rule.
- Široki Brijeg {{flagicon|BIH}} 0–1 (2–2) {{flagicon|AUT}} Austria Wien. Austria Wien win 3–2 on aggregate.
- Baník Ostrava {{flagicon|CZE}} 0–0 (6–0) {{flagicon|GEO}} WIT Georgia. Baník Ostrava win 6–0 on aggregate.
- Dnepr Mogilev {{flagicon|BLR}} 1–1 (2–2) {{flagicon|NOR}} Stabæk. 3–3 on aggregate; Dnepr Mogilev win on away goals rule.
- Karpaty Lviv {{flagicon|UKR}} 3–2 (3–0) {{flagicon|ISL}} KR Reykjavík. Karpaty Lviv win 6–2 on aggregate.
- Dacia {{flagicon|MDA}} 0–2 (0–0) {{flagicon|SWE}} Kalmar FF. Kalmar FF win 2–0 on aggregate.
- Dinamo Tbilisi {{flagicon|GEO}} 2–1 (2–1) {{flagicon|SWE}} Gefle. Dinamo Tbilisi win 4–2 on aggregate.
- APOEL {{flagicon|CYP}} 3–1 (3–0) {{flagicon|LTU}} Tauras Tauragė. APOEL win 6–1 on aggregate.
- Iskra-Stal {{flagicon|MDA}} 0–1 (1–2) {{flagicon|SWE}} IF Elfsborg. IF Elfsborg win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Randers {{flagicon|DEN}} 1–1 (3–0) {{flagicon|SVN}} Gorica. Randers win 4–1 on aggregate.
- Bnei Yehuda {{flagicon|ISR}} 0–1 (1–1) {{flagicon|IRE}} Shamrock Rovers. Shamrock Rovers win 2–1 on aggregate.
- KF Tirana {{flagicon|ALB}} 1–1 (0–4) {{flagicon|NED}} Utrecht. Utrecht win 5–1 on aggregate.
- Dinamo Bucureşti {{flagicon|ROU}} 5–1 (2–0) {{flagicon|MDA}} Olimpia. Dinamo Bucureşti win 7–1 on aggregate.
- Vaduz {{flagicon|LIE}} 0–0 (0–3) {{flagicon|DEN}} Brøndby. Brøndby win 3–0 on aggregate.
- Wisła Kraków {{flagicon|POL}} 5–0 (2–0) {{flagicon|LIT}} Šiauliai. Wisła Kraków win 7–0 on aggregate.
- Dundalk {{flagicon|IRL}} 0–2 (0–6) {{flagicon|BUL}} Levski Sofia. Levski Sofia win 8–0 on aggregate.
- Ruch Chorzów {{flagicon|POL}} 0–0 (1–1) {{flagicon|MLT}} Valletta. 1–1 on aggregate; Ruch Chorzów win on away goals rule.
- Víkingur {{flagicon|FRO}} 0–4 (0–3) {{flagicon|TUR}} Beşiktaş. Beşiktaş win 7–0 on aggregate.
- Tre Penne {{flagicon|SMR}} 2–9 (1–4) {{flagicon|BIH}} Zrinjski. Zrinjski win 13–3 on aggregate.
- Győri ETO {{flagicon|HUN}} 2–0 (3–0) {{flagicon|KAZ}} Atyrau. Győri ETO win 5–0 on aggregate.
- Olympiacos {{flagicon|GRE}} 6–1 (5–0) {{flagicon|ALB}} Besa Kavajë. Olympiacos win 11–1 on aggregate.
- Bangor City {{flagicon|WAL}} 2–1 (1–1) {{flagicon|FIN}} Honka. Bangor City win 3–2 on aggregate.
- Maribor {{flagicon|SVN}} 2–0 (1–1) {{flagicon|HUN}} Videoton. Maribor win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Rapid Wien {{flagicon|AUT}} 4–2 (2–0) {{flagicon|LTU}} Sūduva Marijampolė. Rapid Wien win 6–2 on aggregate.
- Šibenik {{flagicon|CRO}} 0–3 (a.e.t.) (2–0) {{flagicon|CYP}} Anorthosis. Anorthosis win 3–2 on aggregate.
- Sporting Fingal {{flagicon|IRE}} 2–3 (2–3) {{flagicon|POR}} Marítimo. Marítimo win 6–4 on aggregate.
- Borac Banja Luka {{flagicon|BIH}} 1–1 (0–1) {{flagicon|SUI}} Lausanne-Sport. Lausanne-Sport win 2–1 on aggregate.
- Cibalia {{flagicon|CRO}} 0–0 (0–1) {{flagicon|NIR}} Cliftonville. Cliftonville win 1–0 on aggregate.
- Budućnost Podgorica {{flagicon|MNE}} 1–2 (3–0) {{flagicon|AZE}} Baku. Budućnost Podgorica win 4–2 on aggregate.
- Breiðablik {{flagicon|ISL}} 0–1 (0–1) {{flagicon|SCO}} Motherwell. Motherwell win 2–0 on aggregate.
- UE Sant Julià {{flagicon|AND}} – (0–3) {{flagicon|FIN}} MYPA. Match abandoned after 80 minutes due to adverse weather, with MYPA leading 1–0 on the night.

Golf

Senior majors:
- Senior British Open in Carnoustie, Scotland
- Leaderboard after first round: (1) Jay Don Blake {{cc3|USA}}, Bernhard Langer {{cc3|GER}} and Carl Mason {{cc3|ENG}} 67 (−4)

Lacrosse

World Championship in Manchester, England:
- Semifinals:
- Canada {{flagicon|CAN}} 15–6 {{AUS}}
- United States {{flagicon|USA}} 20–5 {{JPN}}

Open water swimming

World Championships in Lac Saint-Jean, Quebec, Canada:
- Men's 25K: {{gold1}} Alex Meyer {{cc3|USA}} {{silver2}} Valerio Cleri {{cc3|ITA}} {{bronze3}} Petar Stoychev {{cc3|BUL}}
- Women's 25K: {{gold1}} Linsy Heister {{cc3|NED}} {{silver2}} Margarita Minguez Cabezas {{cc3|ESP}} {{bronze3}} Celia Barrot {{cc3|FRA}}

Volleyball

FIVB World League Final Round in Córdoba, Argentina: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Pool E: {{vb-rt|SRB}} 2–3 {{vb|BRA}}
- Standings: Brazil 4 points (2 matches), Serbia, {{vb|ARG}} 1 (1)
- Pool F: {{vb-rt|RUS}} 3–2 {{vb|CUB}}
- Standings: Russia 4 points (2 matches), Cuba, {{vb|ITA}} 1 (1)
Women's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Classification 5/8:
- {{vbw-rt|BAR}} 2–3 {{vbw|GUA}}
- {{vbw-rt|NIC}} 0–3 {{vbw|MEX}}
- Semifinals:
- {{vbw-rt|DOM}} 3–0 {{vbw|TRI}}
- {{vbw-rt|PUR}} 3–0 {{vbw|CRC}}

July 21, 2010 (Wednesday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Men:
- 100m: {{gold1}} Dexter Lee {{cc3|JAM}} 10.21 {{silver2}} Charles Silmon {{cc3|USA}} 10.23 {{bronze3}} Jimmy Vicaut {{cc3|FRA}} 10.28
- Long jump: {{gold1}} Luvo Manyonga {{cc3|RSA}} 7.99 m {{silver2}} Eusebio Cáceres {{cc3|ESP}} 7.90 m {{bronze3}} Taylor Stewart {{cc3|CAN}} 7.63 m
- Shot put: {{gold1}} Jacko Gill {{cc3|NZL}} 20.76 m {{silver2}} Božidar Antunovic {{cc3|SRB}} 20.20 m {{bronze3}} Yongheng Ding {{cc3|CHN}} 20.14 m
- Decathlon: {{gold1}} Kevin Mayer {{cc3|FRA}} 7928 points {{silver2}} Ilya Shkurenev {{cc3|RUS}} 7830 {{bronze3}} Marcus Nilsson {{cc3|SWE}} 7751
- Women:
- 100m: {{gold1}} Jodie Williams {{cc3|GBR}} 11.40 {{silver2}} Takeia Pinckney {{cc3|USA}} 11.49 {{bronze3}} Jamile Samuel {{cc3|NED}} 11.56
- 5000m: {{gold1}} Genzebe Dibaba {{cc3|ETH}} 15:08.06 {{silver2}} Mercy Cherono {{cc3|KEN}} 15:09.19 {{bronze3}} Alice Aprot Nawowuna {{cc3|KEN}} 15:17.39
- 10 km walk: {{gold1}} Elena Lashmanova {{cc3|RUS}} 44:11.90 {{silver2}} Anna Lukyanova {{cc3|RUS}} 44:17.98 {{bronze3}} Kumiko Okada {{cc3|JPN}} 45:56.15
- Javelin throw: {{gold1}} Sanni Utriainen {{cc3|FIN}} 56.69 m {{silver2}} Līna Mūze {{cc3|LAT}} 56.64 m {{bronze3}} Tazmin Brits {{cc3|RSA}} 54.55 m

Baseball

Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|VIR}} 0–1 {{bb|PAN}}
- {{bb-rt|VEN}} 2–3 {{bb|PUR}}
- Pool B:
- {{bb-rt|DOM}} 10–1 {{bb|NIC}}
- {{bb-rt|AHO}} 0–0 (suspended) {{bb|MEX}}

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in France: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group A in Rodez:
- {{Bkw-rt|RUS}} 51–64 {{Bkw|TUR}}
- {{Bkw-rt|USA}} 133–71 {{Bkw|JPN}}
- {{Bkw-rt|CAN}} 60–81 {{Bkw|FRA}}
- Final standings: USA 10 points, France 8, Russia, Japan, Turkey 7, Canada 6.
- Group B in Toulouse:
- {{Bkw-rt|AUS}} 61–67 {{Bkw|BEL}}
- {{Bkw-rt|MLI}} 49–75 {{Bkw|ARG}}
- {{Bkw-rt|CHN}} 77–58 {{Bkw|ESP}}
- Final standings: Belgium, China 9 points, Australia 8, Spain, Argentina 7, Mali 5.
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group E:
- {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 76–59 {{bkw|FRA}}
- {{bkw-rt|NED}} 60–71 {{bkw|LAT}}
- {{bkw-rt|UKR}} 67–50 {{bkw|POL}}
- Final standings: Russia, Latvia 9 points, France 8, Ukraine 7, Poland, Netherlands 6.
- Group F:
- {{bkw-rt|SRB}} 89–72 {{bkw|BLR}}
- {{bkw-rt|LIT}} 72–54 {{bkw|ITA}}
- {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 57–80 {{bkw|ESP}}
- Final standings: Spain 10 points, Lithuania, Turkey, Serbia 8, Belarus 6, Italy 5.
- Group G:
- {{bkw-rt|BUL}} 52–72 {{bkw|SWE}}
- {{bkw-rt|GER}} 50–70 {{bkw|ROU}}
- Standings (after 3 games): Romania 6 points, Germany 5, Sweden 4, Bulgaria 3.

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 2nd Test in Leeds, day 1:
- {{cr|AUS}} 88 (33.1 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 148/3 (39 overs). Pakistan lead by 60 runs with 7 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.
India in Sri Lanka:
- 1st Test in Galle, day 4:
- {{cr|SRI}} 520/8d (124 overs); {{cr|IND}} 276 (65 overs; Virender Sehwag 109, Muttiah Muralitharan 5-63) and 181/5 (f/o; 59.3 overs). India trail by 63 runs with 5 wickets remaining.

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 5:
- Second round: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Wayne Jones def. Ronnie Baxter 13–9
- Co Stompé {{cc3|NED}} def. Mark Webster {{cc3|WAL}} 13–9
- James Wade def. Vincent van der Voort {{cc3|NED}} 13–10
- Raymond van Barneveld {{cc3|NED}} def. Alan Tabern 13–5

Fencing

European Championships in Leipzig, Germany:
- Men's Foil Team:
- Final: {{gold1}} {{ITA}} def. {{silver2}} {{RUS}} 45–33
- {{bronze3}} {{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain
- Women's Épée Team:
- Final: {{gold1}} {{POL}} def. {{silver2}} {{ITA}} 35–30
- {{bronze3}} {{FRA}}

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group C:
- {{fbw-rt|JPN}} 3–1 {{fbw|ENG}}
- {{fbw-rt|NGA}} 1–1 {{fbw|MEX}}
- Final standings: Mexico, Nigeria 5 points, Japan 4, England 1.
- Group D:
- {{fbw-rt|KOR}} 0–1 {{flagicon|USA}} United States
- {{fbw-rt|GHA}} 2–0 {{fbw|SUI}}
- Final standings: United States 7 points, Korea Republic 6, Ghana 4, Switzerland 0.
UEFA European Under-19 Championship in France: (teams in bold advance to the semi-finals)
- Group A:
- {{fbu-rt|19|FRA}} 5–0 {{fbu|19|AUT}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|NED}} 1–0 {{fbu|19|ENG}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): France 6 points, Netherlands, England 3, Austria 0.
- Group B:
- {{fbu-rt|19|ESP}} 2–1 {{fbu|19|POR}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|CRO}} 0–0 {{fbu|19|ITA}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Spain 6 points, Portugal 3, Croatia, Italy 1.
UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- Olimpi Rustavi {{flagicon|GEO}} 1–1 (0–2) {{flagicon|KAZ}} Aktobe. Aktobe win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Pyunik {{flagicon|ARM}} 0–1 (1–3) {{flagicon|SRB}} Partizan. Partizan win 4–1 on aggregate.
- Jeunesse Esch {{flagicon|LUX}} 0–0 (0–1) {{flagicon|SWE}} AIK. AIK win 1–0 on aggregate.
- HJK Helsinki {{flagicon|FIN}} 2–0 (a.e.t.) (0–1) {{flagicon|LTU}} Ekranas. HJK Helsinki win 2–1 on aggregate.
- Žilina {{flagicon|SVK}} 3–0 (0–1) {{flagicon|MLT}} Birkirkara. Žilina win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Sparta Prague {{flagicon|CZE}} 2–0 (3–0) {{flagicon|LVA}} Liepājas Metalurgs. Sparta Prague win 5–0 on aggregate.
- Debrecen {{flagicon|HUN}} 3–2 (1–1) {{flagicon|EST}} Levadia. Debrecen win 4–3 on aggregate.
- Lech Poznań {{flagicon|POL}} 0–1 (a.e.t.) (1–0) {{flagicon|AZE}} Inter Baku. 1–1 on aggregate; Lech Poznań win 9–8 on penalties.
- Željezničar {{flagicon|BIH}} 0–1 (0–5) {{flagicon|ISR}} Hapoel Tel Aviv. Hapoel Tel Aviv win 6–0 on aggregate.
- Rosenborg {{flagicon|NOR}} 2–0 (0–0) {{flagicon|NIR}} Linfield. Rosenborg win 2–0 on aggregate.
- FH {{flagicon|ISL}} 0–1 (1–5) {{flagicon|BLR}} BATE. BATE win 6–1 on aggregate.

Volleyball

FIVB World League Final Round in Córdoba, Argentina:
- Pool E: {{vb-rt|BRA}} 3–2 {{vb|ARG}}
- Pool F: {{vb-rt|ITA}} 2–3 {{vb|RUS}}
Women's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{vbw-rt|CRC}} 3–0 {{vbw|GUA}}
- {{vbw-rt|MEX}} 1–3 {{vbw|TRI}}

July 20, 2010 (Tuesday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Men:
- 10,000m: {{gold1}} Dennis Chepkongin Masai {{cc3|KEN}} 27:53.89 {{silver2}} Gebretsadik Abraha {{cc3|ETH}} 28:03.45 {{bronze3}} Paul Kipchumba Lonyangata {{cc3|KEN}} 29:11.75
- Women:
- Shot put: {{gold1}} Geisa Arcanjo {{cc3|BRA}} 17.02 m {{silver2}} Qianqian Meng {{cc3|CHN}} 16.94 m {{bronze3}} Shuang Cui {{cc3|CHN}} 16.13 m

Baseball

Men's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Pool A:
- {{bb-rt|GUA}} 0–9 {{bb|PUR}}
- {{bb-rt|PAN}} 0–0 (suspended) {{bb|VEN}}
Major League Baseball news:
- Chicago Cubs manager Lou Piniella announces his retirement, effective at the end of the 2010 season. (ESPN)

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in France: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group A in Rodez:
- {{Bkw-rt|CAN}} 61–78 {{Bkw|RUS}}
- {{Bkw-rt|TUR}} 55–84 {{Bkw|USA}}
- {{Bkw-rt|FRA}} 70–67 {{Bkw|JPN}}
- Standings (after 4 games): USA 8 points, Japan, Russia, France 6, Canada, Turkey 5.
- Group B in Toulouse:
- {{Bkw-rt|BEL}} 90–80 {{Bkw|CHN}}
- ~~{{Bkw-rt|MLI}}~~ 39–88 {{Bkw|AUS}}
- ~~{{Bkw-rt|ARG}}~~ 38–68 {{Bkw|ESP}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Belgium, China, Australia 7 points, Spain 6, Argentina 5, Mali 4.
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group E:
- {{bkw-rt|UKR}} 86–73 {{bkw|NED}}
- {{bkw-rt|FRA}} 67–70 {{bkw|LAT}}
- {{bkw-rt|POL}} 62–75 {{bkw|RUS}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Latvia, France, Russia 7 points, Ukraine, Netherlands, Poland 5.
- Group F:
- {{bkw-rt|ESP}} 80–68 {{bkw|LIT}}
- {{bkw-rt|BLR}} 61–60 ~~{{bkw|ITA}}~~
- {{bkw-rt|SRB}} 75–71 {{bkw|TUR}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Spain 8 points, Turkey 7, Lithuania, Serbia 6, Belarus 5, Italy 4.
- Group G:
- {{bkw-rt|GER}} 70–58 {{bkw|BUL}}
- {{bkw-rt|ROU}} 67–50 {{bkw|SWE}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Romania, Germany 4 points, Bulgaria, Sweden 2.

Cricket

India in Sri Lanka:
- 1st Test in Galle, day 3:
- {{cr|SRI}} 520/8d (124 overs; Tharanga Paranavitana 111); {{cr|IND}} 140/3 (29.4 overs). India trail by 380 runs with 7 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.
Bangladesh vs Netherlands in Scotland:
- Only ODI in Glasgow:
- {{cr|BAN}} 199/7 (30/30 overs); {{cr|NED}} 200/4 (28.5 overs). Netherlands win by 6 wickets.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 16: {{gold1}} Pierrick Fédrigo {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|BTL|2010}}) 5h 31' 43" {{silver2}} Sandy Casar {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|FDJ|2010b}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Rubén Plaza {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|GCE|2010}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 78h 29' 10" (2) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) + 8" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 00"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 4:
- First round: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Kevin Painter def. Colin Lloyd 11–9
- Mark Walsh def. Mark Dudbridge 12–10
- Phil Taylor def. Barrie Bates {{cc3|WAL}} 10–6
- Steve Beaton def. Paul Nicholson {{cc3|AUS}} 10–3

Fencing

European Championships in Leipzig, Germany:
- Men's Sabre Team:
- Final: {{gold1}} {{ITA}} def. {{silver2}} {{UKR}} 45–28
- {{bronze3}} {{GER}}
- Women's Foil Team:
- Final: {{gold1}} {{ITA}} def. {{silver2}} {{GER}} 45–26
- {{bronze3}} {{RUS}}

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals)
- Group A:
- {{fbw-rt|FRA}} 1–4 {{fbw|GER}}
- {{fbw-rt|CRC}} 0–3 {{fbw|COL}}
- Final standings: Germany 9 points, Colombia, France 4, Costa Rica 0.
- Group B:
- {{fbwu-rt|20|NZL}} 1–4 {{fbw|BRA}}
- {{fbw-rt|PRK}} 2–3 {{fbw|SWE}}
- Final standings: Sweden 7 points, Korea DPR 6, Brazil 4, New Zealand 0.
UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- Renova {{flagicon|MKD}} 0–2 (0–3) {{flagicon|CYP}} Omonia. Omonia win 5–0 on aggregate.
- HB Tórshavn {{flagicon|FRO}} 1–0 (0–5) {{flagicon|AUT}} Red Bull Salzburg. Red Bull Salzburg win 5–1 on aggregate.
- Dinamo Tirana {{flagicon|ALB}} 1–0 (1–3) {{flagicon|MDA}} FC Sheriff. FC Sheriff win 3–2 on aggregate.
- The New Saints {{flagicon|WAL}} 4–0 (0–1) {{flagicon|IRL}} Bohemians. The New Saints win 4–1 on aggregate.
- Koper {{flagicon|SVN}} 3–0 (1–5) {{flagicon|CRO}} Dinamo Zagreb. Dinamo Zagreb win 5–4 on aggregate.
- Rudar Pljevlja {{flagicon|MNE}} 0–4 (0–1) {{flagicon|BUL}} Litex Lovech. Litex Lovech win 5–0 on aggregate.

Open water swimming

World Championships in Lac Saint-Jean, Quebec, Canada:
- Men's 5K: {{gold1}} Thomas Lurz {{cc3|GER}} {{silver2}} Evgeny Frattsev {{cc3|RUS}} {{bronze3}} Fran Crippen {{cc3|USA}}
- Women's 5K: {{gold1}} Eva Fabian {{cc3|USA}} {{silver2}} Giorgia Consiglio {{cc3|ITA}} {{bronze3}} Ana Cunha {{cc3|BRA}}

Volleyball

Women's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Group A:
- {{vbw-rt|BAR}} 0–3 {{vbw|CRC}}
- {{vbw-rt|DOM}} 3–0 {{vbw|TRI}}
- Final standings: Dominican Republic 6 points, Costa Rica 5, Trinidad and Tobago 4, Barbados 3.
- Group B:
- {{vbw-rt|NIC}} 2–3 {{vbw|GUA}}
- {{vbw-rt|PUR}} 3–0 {{vbw|MEX}}
- Final standings: Puerto Rico 6 points, Mexico 5, Guatemala 4, Nicaragua 3.

July 19, 2010 (Monday)

Athletics

World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada:
- Women's 3000m: {{gold1}} Mercy Cherono {{cc3|KEN}} 8:55.07 {{silver2}} Emebet Anteneh {{cc3|ETH}} 8:55.24 {{bronze3}} Layes Abdullayeva {{cc3|AZE}} 8:55.33

Basketball

FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group E:
- {{bkw-rt|LAT}} 63–49 {{bkw|POL}}
- {{bkw-rt|UKR}} 66–80 {{bkw|FRA}}
- {{bkw-rt|NED}} 74–53 {{bkw|RUS}}
- Standings (after 3 games): France 6 points, Latvia, Russia 5, Netherlands, Poland 4, Ukraine 3
- Group F:
- {{bkw-rt|LIT}} 63–57 {{bkw|SRB}}
- {{bkw-rt|BLR}} 69–91 {{bkw|ESP}}
- {{bkw-rt|ITA}} 58–67 {{bkw|TUR}}
- Standings (after 3 games): Spain, Turkey 6 points, Lithuania 5, Serbia 4, Belarus, Italy 3
- Group G:
- {{bkw-rt|BUL}} 51–80 {{bkw|ROU}}
- {{bkw-rt|SWE}} 57–84 {{bkw|GER}}

Cricket

India in Sri Lanka:
- 1st Test in Galle, day 2:
- {{cr|SRI}} 256/2 (68 overs; Tharanga Paranavitana 110); {{cr|IND}}.
- Rain prevented play on Day 2.
Bangladesh in Scotland:
- Only ODI in Glasgow:
- {{cr-rt|BAN}} vs. {{cr|SCO}}. Match abandoned without a ball bowled.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 15: {{gold1}} Thomas Voeckler {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|BTL|2010}}) 4h 44' 51" {{silver2}} Alessandro Ballan {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) + 1' 20" {{bronze3}} Aitor Pérez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|FOT|2010}}) + 1' 20"
- General classification: (1) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 72h 50' 42" (2) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) + 8" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 00"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 3:
- First round: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Steve Brown def. Terry Jenkins 10–6
- Simon Whitlock {{cc3|AUS}} def. Tony Eccles 10–1
- Gary Anderson {{cc3|SCO}} def. Robert Thornton {{cc3|SCO}} 10–0
- Jelle Klaasen {{cc3|NED}} def. Mervyn King 10–4

Fencing

European Championships in Leipzig, Germany:
- Men's Épée Individual:
- Final: {{gold1}} Jean-Michel Lucenay {{cc3|FRA}} def. {{silver2}} Gábor Boczkó {{cc3|HUN}} 15–11
- {{bronze3}} Radosław Zawrotniak {{cc3|POL}} and Pavel Sukhov {{cc3|RUS}}
- Women's Sabre Individual:
- Final: {{gold1}} Svetlana Kormilitsyna {{cc3|RUS}} def. {{silver2}} Sophia Velikaia {{cc3|RUS}} 15–13
- {{bronze3}} Ilaria Bianco {{cc3|ITA}} and Sibylle Klemm {{cc3|GER}}

Volleyball

Women's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Group A:
- {{vbw-rt|BAR}} 0–3 {{vbw|DOM}}
- {{vbw-rt|CRC}} 3–2 {{vbw|TRI}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Dominican Republic 4 points, Trinidad and Tobago, Costa Rica 3, Barbados 2.
- Group B:
- {{vbw-rt|NIC}} 0–3 {{vbw|MEX}}
- {{vbw-rt|GUA}} 0–3 {{vbw|PUR}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Puerto Rico, Mexico 4 points, Nicaragua, Guatemala 2.

July 18, 2010 (Sunday)

Auto racing

IndyCar Series:
- Honda Indy Toronto in Toronto, Canada: (1) Will Power {{cc3|AUS}} (Team Penske) (2) Dario Franchitti {{cc3|GBR}} (Chip Ganassi Racing) (3) Ryan Hunter-Reay {{cc3|USA}} (Andretti Autosport)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 10 of 17 races): (1) Power 377 points (2) Franchitti 335 (3) Scott Dixon {{cc3|NZL}} (Chip Ganassi Racing) 299
World Touring Car Championship:
- Race of UK:
- Round 11: (1) Yvan Muller {{cc3|FRA}} (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (2) Robert Huff {{cc3|GBR}} (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (3) Colin Turkington {{cc3|GBR}} (eBay Motors/WSR; BMW 320si)
- Round 12: (1) Andy Priaulx {{cc3|GBR}} (BMW Team RBM; BMW 320si) (2) Turkington (3) Gabriele Tarquini {{cc3|ITA}} (SR-Sport; SEAT León)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 12 of 22 rounds): (1) Muller 199 points (2) Tarquini 176 (3) Priaulx 148
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Chevrolet 378 points (2) SEAT Customers Technology 361 (3) BMW 317

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in France: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group A in Rodez:
- {{Bkw-rt|USA}} 114–57 {{Bkw|CAN}}
- {{Bkw-rt|RUS}} 53–56 {{Bkw|FRA}}
- {{Bkw-rt|JPN}} 80–60 {{Bkw|TUR}}
- Standings (after 3 games): USA 6 points, Japan 5, Russia, Turkey, France, Canada 4.
- Group B in Toulouse:
- {{Bkw-rt|AUS}} 77–57 {{Bkw|ARG}}
- {{Bkw-rt|ESP}} 54–55 {{Bkw|BEL}}
- {{Bkw-rt|CHN}} 103–54 {{Bkw|MLI}}
- Standings (after 3 games): China 6 points, Belgium, Australia 5, Spain, Argentina 4, Mali 3.

Cricket

India in Sri Lanka:
- 1st Test in Galle, day 1:
- {{cr|SRI}} 256/2 (68 overs; Tharanga Paranavitana 110, Kumar Sangakkara 103); {{cr|IND}}.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 14: {{gold1}} Christophe Riblon {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|ALM|2010}}) 4h 52' 42" {{silver2}} Denis Menchov {{cc3|RUS}} ({{ct|RAB|2010}}) + 54" {{bronze3}} Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 54"
- General classification: (1) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 68h 02' 30" (2) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 31" (3) Sánchez + 2' 31"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 2:
- First round: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Co Stompé {{cc3|NED}} def. Andy Hamilton 12–10
- Mark Webster {{cc3|WAL}} def. Adrian Lewis 11–9
- James Wade def. Andy Smith 10–8
- Alan Tabern def. Wes Newton 12–10

Equestrianism

Dressage:
- Großer Dressurpreis von Aachen – Grand Prix Freestyle (CDIO 5) in Aachen: {{gold1}} Edward Gal {{cc3|NED}} on Totilas {{silver2}} Adelinde Cornelissen {{cc3|NED}} on Parzival {{bronze3}} Imke Schellekens-Bartels {{cc3|NED}} on Sunrise
Show jumping:
- Großer Preis von Aachen in Aachen (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} Eric Lamaze {{cc3|CAN}} on Hickstead {{silver2}} Pius Schwizer {{cc3|SUI}} on Carlina {{bronze3}} Sergio Alvarez Moya {{cc3|ESP}} on Action-Breaker

Fencing

European Championships in Leipzig, Germany:
- Men's Foil individual:
- Final: {{gold1}} Andrea Baldini {{cc3|ITA}} def. {{silver2}} Valerio Aspromonte {{cc3|ITA}} 15–11
- {{bronze3}} Renal Ganeev {{cc3|RUS}} & Richard Kruse {{cc3|GBR}}
- Women's Epée individual:
- Final: {{gold1}} Imke Duplitzer {{cc3|GER}} def. {{silver2}} Magdalena Piekarska {{cc3|POL}} 15–10
- {{bronze3}} Laura Flessel-Colovic {{cc3|FRA}} & Noam Mills {{cc3|ISR}}

Field hockey

Women's Champions Trophy in Nottingham, England:
- Place 5/6: {{fhw-rt|China}} 3–4 {{fhw|New Zealand}}
- Place 3/4: {{bronze3}} {{fhw-rt|England}} 2–1 {{fhw|Germany}}
- Final: {{silver2}} {{fhw-rt|Netherlands}} 2–4 {{gold1}} {{fhw|Argentina}}
- Argentina win their third consecutive title and fourth overall.

Football (soccer)

UEFA European Under-19 Championship in France:
- Group A:
- {{fbu-rt|19|AUT}} 2–3 {{fbu|19|ENG}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|FRA}} 4–1 {{fbu|19|NED}}
- Group B:
- {{fbu-rt|19|CRO}} 1–2 {{fbu|19|ESP}}
- {{fbu-rt|19|ITA}} 0–2 {{fbu|19|POR}}
CAF Champions League group stage, matchday 1:
- Group A: Dynamos {{flagicon|ZIM}} 0–2 {{flagicon|COD}} TP Mazembe
- Group B:
- Ismaily {{flagicon|EGY}} 0–1 {{flagicon|ALG}} JS Kabylie
- Heartland {{flagicon|NGA}} 1–1 {{flagicon|EGY}} Al-Ahly
CAF Confederation Cup Play-off for group stage, first leg:
- Al-Hilal {{flagicon|SUD}} 5–0 {{flagicon|ZIM}} CAPS United

Golf

Men's majors:
- The Open Championship in St. Andrews, Scotland: (ENG unless stated)
- (1) Louis Oosthuizen {{cc3|RSA}} 272 (−16) (2) Lee Westwood 279 (−9) (3) Paul Casey, Rory McIlroy {{cc3|NIR}} and Henrik Stenson {{cc3|SWE}} 280 (−8)
- Oosthuizen wins his first major, and becomes the first South African to win a major since Trevor Immelman won the 2008 U.S. Masters.
PGA Tour:
- Reno-Tahoe Open in Reno, Nevada:
- Winner: Matt Bettencourt {{cc3|USA}} 277 (−11)
- Bettencourt wins his first PGA Tour event.

Motorcycle racing

Moto GP:
- German motorcycle Grand Prix in Saxony, Germany:
- MotoGP: (1) Dani Pedrosa {{cc3|ESP}} (Honda) (2) Jorge Lorenzo {{cc3|ESP}} (Yamaha) (3) Casey Stoner {{cc3|AUS}} (Ducati)
- Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 18 rounds): (1) Lorenzo 185 points (2) Pedrosa 138 (3) Andrea Dovizioso {{cc3|ITA}} (Honda) 102
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Yamaha 190 points (2) Honda 162 (3) Ducati 113
- Moto2: (1) Toni Elías {{cc3|ESP}} (Moriwaki) (2) Andrea Iannone {{cc3|ITA}} (Speed Up) (3) Roberto Rolfo {{cc3|ITA}} (Suter)
- Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 17 rounds): (1) Elías 136 points (2) Thomas Lüthi {{cc3|SUI}} (Moriwaki) 94 (3) Iannone 90
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Moriwaki 161 points (2) Suter 143 (3) Speed Up 106
- 125cc: (1) Marc Márquez {{cc3|ESP}} (Derbi) (2) Tomoyoshi Koyama {{cc3|JPN}} (Aprilia) (3) Sandro Cortese {{cc3|GER}} (Derbi)
- Riders' championship standings (after 8 of 17 rounds): (1) Márquez 157 points (2) Pol Espargaró {{cc3|ESP}} (Derbi) 131 (3) Nicolás Terol {{cc3|ESP}} (Aprilia) 118
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Derbi 195 points (2) Aprilia 161 (3) Honda 11

Open water swimming

World Championships in Lac Saint-Jean, Quebec, Canada:
- Men's 10K: {{gold1}} Valerio Cleri {{cc3|ITA}} {{silver2}} Evgeny Drattsev {{cc3|RUS}} {{bronze3}} Vladimir Dyatchin {{cc3|RUS}}

Tennis

ATP World Tour:
- MercedesCup in Stuttgart, Germany:
- Final: Albert Montañés {{cc3|ESP}} def. Gaël Monfils {{cc3|FRA}} 6–2, 1–2, ret.
- Montanes wins his second title of the year and fifth of his career.
- Swedish Open in Båstad, Sweden:
- Final: Nicolás Almagro {{cc3|ESP}} def. Robin Söderling {{cc3|SWE}} 7–5, 3–6, 6–2
- Almagro wins the sixth title of his career.
WTA Tour:
- Internazionali Femminili di Palermo in Palermo, Italy:
- Final: Kaia Kanepi {{cc3|EST}} def. Flavia Pennetta {{cc3|ITA}} 6–4, 6–3
- Kanepi wins the first title of her career.
- ECM Prague Open in Prague, Czech Republic:
- Final: Ágnes Szávay {{cc3|HUN}} def. Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová {{cc3|CZE}} 6–2, 1–6, 6–2
- Szávay wins her second title in successive weeks and the fifth title of her career.

Volleyball

Women's European League, Week 7: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four)
- Pool A: {{vbw-rt|Bulgaria}} 2–3 {{vbw|Serbia}}
- Final standings: Serbia 23 points, Bulgaria 21, {{vbw|Romania}} 16, {{vbw|Great Britain}} 12.
- Pool B: {{vbw-rt|Turkey}} 3–0 {{vbw|Spain}}
- Final standings: Turkey 21 points, {{vbw|Israel}} 20, Spain 18, {{vbw|Greece}} 13.
Women's Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico:
- Group A:
- {{vbw-rt|TRI}} 3–0 {{vbw|BAR}}
- {{vbw-rt|DOM}} 3–0 {{vbw|CRC}}
- Group B:
- {{vbw-rt|MEX}} 3–0 {{vbw|GUA}}
- {{vbw-rt|PUR}} 3–0 {{vbw|NIC}}

Water polo

FINA Men's World League Super Final in Niš, Serbia:
- 7th place playoff: {{wp-rt|CHN}} 11–5 {{wp|RSA}}
- 5th place playoff: {{wp-rt|USA}} 7–6 {{wp|ESP}}
- 3rd place playoff: {{bronze3}} {{wp-rt|CRO}} 9–7 {{wp|AUS}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{wp-rt|SRB}} 10–10 (4–2 pen.) {{silver2}} {{wp|MNE}}
- Serbia win the title for the fifth time.

July 17, 2010 (Saturday)

Auto racing

Nationwide Series:
- Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers 250 in Madison, Illinois: (1) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (2) {{flagicon|Georgia (U.S. state)}} Reed Sorenson (Toyota; Braun Racing) (3) {{flagicon|Tennessee}} Trevor Bayne (Toyota; Diamond-Waltrip Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 19 of 35 races): (1) {{flagicon|Michigan}} Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) 3042 points (2) Edwards 2814 (3) {{flagicon|Illinois}} Justin Allgaier (Dodge; Penske Racing) 2545
- Edwards was docked 60 points on July 21, extending Keselowski's championship lead to 228, after intentionally crashing into Keselowski on the final lap of the race. He was also fined $60,000 and placed on probation for the rest of the season. Keselowski was also placed on a similar probation to the end of the season. (ESPN)

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in France:
- Group A in Rodez:
- {{Bkw-rt|CAN}} 80–87 {{Bkw|JPN}}
- {{Bkw-rt|RUS}} 38–82 {{Bkw|USA}}
- {{Bkw-rt|FRA}} 51–54 {{Bkw|TUR}}
- Standings (after 2 games): USA 4 points, Russia, Japan, Canada, Turkey 3, France 2.
- Group B in Toulouse:
- {{Bkw-rt|ARG}} 55–53 {{Bkw|BEL}}
- {{Bkw-rt|AUS}} 75–92 {{Bkw|CHN}}
- {{Bkw-rt|MLI}} 42–112 {{Bkw|ESP}}
- Standings (after 2 games): China 4 points, Argentina, Belgium, Australia, Spain 3, Mali 2.
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia: (teams in bold advance to Qualifying Round)
- Group A in Liepāja:
- {{bkw-rt|BUL}} 32–63 {{bkw|NED}}
- {{bkw-rt|POL}} 31–80 {{bkw|FRA}}
- Final standings: France 6 points, Poland 5, Netherlands 4, Bulgaria 3.
- Group B in Liepāja:
- {{bkw-rt|SWE}} 71–61 {{bkw|RUS}}
- {{bkw-rt|UKR}} 61–90 {{bkw|LAT}}
- Final standings: Russia, Latvia 5 points, Ukraine, Sweden 4.
- Group C in Grobiņa:
- {{bkw-rt|ITA}} 49–35 {{bkw|GER}}
- {{bkw-rt|SRB}} 67–75 {{bkw|ESP}}
- Final standings: Spain 6 points, Serbia 5, Italy 4, Germany 3.
- Group D in Grobiņa:
- {{bkw-rt|BLR}} 89–63 {{bkw|ROU}}
- {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 64–62 {{bkw|LIT}}
- Final standings: Turkey 6 points, Lithuania 5, Belarus 4, Romania 3.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 13: {{gold1}} Alexander Vinokourov {{cc3|KAZ}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) 4h 26' 26" {{silver2}} Mark Cavendish {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) + 13" {{bronze3}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) + 13"
- General classification: (1) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 63h 08' 40" (2) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 31" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 45"

Darts

PDC Major:
- World Matchplay, day 1:
- First round: (ENG unless stated otherwise)
- Raymond van Barneveld {{cc3|NED}} def. Denis Ovens 10–1
- Vincent van der Voort {{cc3|NED}} def. Dennis Priestley 10–6
- Ronnie Baxter def. Jamie Caven 10–7
- Wayne Jones def. Colin Osborne 10–8

Equestrianism

Eventing:
- CICO 3 in Aachen:
- Team result (Nations Cup of Germany): {{gold1}} {{GER}} (Michael Jung on River of Joy, Ingrid Klimke on FRH Butts Abraxxas, Andreas Dibowski on Butts Leon, Dirk Schrade on King Artus) {{silver2}} {{SWE}} (Linda Algotsson on Stand By Me, Niklas Jonsson on First Lady, Katrin Norling on Pandora Emm, Malin Larsson on Piccadilly Z) {{bronze3}} {{flagicon|UK}} Great Britain (Emily Baldwin on Drivetime, Ruth Edge on Carnaval Prince II, Pippa Funnell on Mirage d'Elle, Nicola Wilson on Bee Diplomatic)
- Individual result: {{gold1}} Andrew Nicholson {{cc3|NZL}} on Nereo {{silver2}} Dibowski {{bronze3}} Schrade
Dressage:
- Aachen (CDIO 5):
- Nations Cup of Germany: {{gold1}} {{NED}} (Adelinde Cornelissen on Parzival, Edward Gal on Totilas, Imke Schellekens-Bartels on Sunrise) {{silver2}} {{GER}} (Christoph Koschel on Donnperignon, Matthias-Alexander Rath on Sterntaler-UNICEF, Isabell Werth on Satchmo) {{bronze3}} {{flagicon|UK}} Great Britain (Laura Bechtolsheimer on Mistral Hojris, Fiona Bigwood on Wie-Atlantico de Ymas, Emile Faurie on Elmegardens Marequis)
- Grand Prix Spécial (individual result): {{gold1}} Gal {{silver2}} Cornelissen {{bronze3}} Bechtolsheimer
Four-in-hand-driving:
- Nations Cup of Germany in Aachen (CAIO):
- Team result: {{gold1}} {{NED}} (IJsbrand Chardon, Koos de Ronde, Theo Timmerman) {{silver2}} {{GER}} (Michael Brauchle, Rainer Duen, Christoph Sandmann) {{bronze3}} {{SUI}} (Felix Affrini, Werner Ulrich, Daniel Würgler)
- Individual result: {{gold1}} Boyd Exell {{cc3|AUS}} {{silver2}} Chardon {{bronze3}} Sandmann
Show jumping:
- Best of Champions in Aachen (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} Kevin Staut {{cc3|FRA}} {{silver2}} Jos Lansink {{cc3|BEL}} {{bronze3}} Denis Lynch {{cc3|IRL}}

Fencing

European Championships in Leipzig, Germany:
- Men's Sabre Individual:
- Final: {{gold1}} Aleksey Yakimenko {{cc3|RUS}} def. {{silver2}} Nicolas Limbach {{cc3|GER}} 15–13
- {{bronze3}} Oleh Shturbabin {{cc3|UKR}} & Boladé Apithy {{cc3|FRA}}
- Women's Foil Individual:
- Final: {{gold1}} Valentina Vezzali {{cc3|ITA}} def. {{silver2}} Yevgeniya Lamonova {{cc3|RUS}} 15–4
- {{bronze3}} Inna Deriglazova {{cc3|RUS}} & Elisa Di Francisca {{cc3|ITA}}

Field hockey

Women's Champions Trophy in Nottingham, England: (teams in bold advance to the final)
- {{fhw-rt|Netherlands}} 1–0 {{fhw|Germany}}
- {{fhw-rt|New Zealand}} 2–2 {{fhw|England}}
- {{fhw-rt|China}} 3–4 {{fhw|Argentina}}
- Final standings: Netherlands 12 points, Argentina, England 10, Germany 7, China 3, New Zealand 1.

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group C:
- {{fbw-rt|NGA}} 2–1 {{fbw|JPN}}
- {{fbw-rt|ENG}} 0–1 {{fbw|MEX}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Mexico, Nigeria 4 points, Japan, England 1.
- Group D:
- {{fbw-rt|GHA}} 2–4 {{fbw|KOR}}
- United States {{flagicon|USA}} 5–0 ~~{{fbw|SUI}}~~
- Standings (after 2 matches): Korea Republic 6 points, USA 4, Ghana 1, Switzerland 0.
CAF Confederation Cup Play-off for group stage, first leg:
- Al-Merreikh {{flagicon|SUD}} 2–2 {{flagicon|NIG}} ASFAN
- Atlético Petróleos Luanda {{flagicon|ANG}} 0–0 {{flagicon|TUN}} CS Sfaxien
- Zanaco {{flagicon|ZAM}} 4–0 {{flagicon|NGA}} Enyimba
- Gaborone United {{flagicon|BOT}} 1–0 {{flagicon|EGY}} Haras El Hodood
- Supersport United {{flagicon|RSA}} 2–1 {{flagicon|MAR}} FUS Rabat
- Djoliba {{flagicon|MLI}} 0–0 {{flagicon|ALG}} CR Belouizdad

Golf

Men's majors:
- The Open Championship in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland:
- Leaderboard after third round: (1) Louis Oosthuizen {{cc3|RSA}} 201 (−15) (2) Paul Casey {{cc3|ENG}} 205 (−11) (3) Martin Kaymer {{cc3|GER}} 208 (−8)

Open water swimming

World Championships in Lac Saint-Jean, Quebec, Canada:
- Women's 10K: {{gold1}} Martina Grimaldi {{cc3|ITA}} {{silver2}} Giorgia Consiglio {{cc3|ITA}} {{bronze3}} Fang Yanqiao {{cc3|CHN}}

Rugby league

European Shield in Hochspeyer:
- {{rl-rt|Germany}} 96–0 {{rl|Czech Republic}}

Rugby union

2011 Rugby World Cup qualifying:
- Final Place Play-off Preliminary Round:
- {{ru-rt|ROM}} 56–13 {{ru|TUN}} in Buzău
- {{ru-rt|URU}} 44–7 {{ru|KAZ}} in Montevideo
Tri Nations Series:
- {{ru-rt|NZL}} 31–17 {{ru|ZAF}} in Wellington
- Standings: New Zealand 10 points (2 matches), {{ru|AUS}} 0 (0), South Africa 0 (2)

Volleyball

Men's European League Final Four in Guadalajara, Spain:
- Bronze medal match: {{vb-rt|ROU}} 2–3 {{bronze3}} {{vb|TUR}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{vb-rt|POR}} 3–1 {{silver2}} {{vb|ESP}}
- Portugal win the title for the first time.
Women's European League, Week 7: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A: {{vbw-rt|Bulgaria}} 0–3 {{vbw|Serbia}}
- Standings: Serbia 21 points (11 matches), Bulgaria 20 (11), ~~{{vbw|Romania}}~~ 16 (12), ~~{{vbw|Great Britain}}~~ 12 (12).
- Pool B:
- {{vbw-rt|Turkey}} 3–0 ~~{{vbw|Spain}}~~
- ~~{{vbw-rt|Greece}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Israel}}
- Standings: Israel 20 points (12 matches), Turkey 19 (11), Spain 17 (11), Greece 13 (12).

Water polo

FINA Men's World League Super Final in Niš, Serbia:
- Semi-finals:
- {{wp-rt|CRO}} 11–14 {{wp|SRB}}
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 6–8 {{wp|MNE}}
- 5th–8th places:
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 13–6 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|ESP}} 12–1 {{wp|RSA}}

July 16, 2010 (Friday)

Athletics

IAAF Diamond League:
- Meeting Areva in Paris, France:
- Men:
- 100m: Usain Bolt {{cc3|JAM}} 9.84
- 400m: Jeremy Wariner {{cc3|USA}} 44.49
- 800m: Abubaker Kaki Khamis {{cc3|SUD}} 1:43.50
- 110m hurdles: David Oliver {{cc3|USA}} 12.89
- 3000m steeplechase: Brimin Kipruto {{cc3|KEN}} 8:00.90
- 4 × 100 m relay: {{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain 38.70
- Javelin throw: Andreas Thorkildsen {{cc3|NOR}} 87.50 m
- Pole vault: Renaud Lavillenie {{cc3|FRA}} 5.91 m
- Triple jump: Arnie David Giralt {{cc3|CUB}} 17.49 m
- Women:
- 200m: Allyson Felix {{cc3|USA}} 22.14
- 1500m: Anna Alminova {{cc3|RUS}} 3:57.65
- 5000m: Vivian Cheruiyot {{cc3|KEN}} 14:27.41
- Discus throw: Yarelis Barrios {{cc3|CUB}} 65.53 m
- High jump: Blanka Vlašić {{cc3|CRO}} 2.02 m
- Long jump: Brittney Reese {{cc3|USA}} 6.79 m
- Shot put: Nadzeya Astapchuk {{cc3|BLR}} 20.78 m

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women in France:
- Group A in Rodez:
- {{Bkw-rt|JPN}} 68–93 {{Bkw|RUS}}
- {{Bkw-rt|TUR}} 73–82 {{Bkw|CAN}}
- {{Bkw-rt|USA}} 70–45 {{Bkw|FRA}}
- Group B in Toulouse:
- {{Bkw-rt|CHN}} 72–54 {{Bkw|ARG}}
- {{Bkw-rt|BEL}} 80–27 {{Bkw|MLI}}
- {{Bkw-rt|ESP}} 57–58 {{Bkw|AUS}}
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Latvia: (teams in bold advance to Qualifying Round)
- Group A in Liepāja:
- {{bkw-rt|POL}} 50–40 {{bkw|BUL}}
- {{bkw-rt|FRA}} 83–52 {{bkw|NED}}
- Standings (after 2 games): France, Poland 4 points, Bulgaria, Netherlands 2.
- Group B in Liepāja:
- {{bkw-rt|SWE}} 58–89 {{bkw|UKR}}
- {{bkw-rt|RUS}} 73–68 (OT) {{bkw|LAT}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Russia 4 points, Latvia, Ukraine 3, Sweden 2.
- Group C in Grobiņa:
- {{bkw-rt|SER}} 80–60 {{bkw|ITA}}
- {{bkw-rt|ESP}} 79–43 {{bkw|GER}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Serbia, Spain 4 points, Italy, Germany 2.
- Group D in Grobiņa:
- {{bkw-rt|TUR}} 75–61 {{bkw|BLR}}
- {{bkw-rt|LIT}} 77–36 {{bkw|ROM}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Lithuania, Turkey 4 points, Belarus, Romania 2.

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England
- 1st Test in London, day 4:
- {{cr|AUS}} 253 (76.5 overs) and 334 (91 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 148 (40.5 overs) and 289 (91.1 overs). Australia win by 150 runs; lead 2-match series 1–0.
Bangladesh in Ireland:
- 2nd ODI in Stormont, Belfast:
- {{cr|IRE}} 189/9 (46/46 overs); {{cr|BAN}} 191/4 (37.4 overs). Bangladesh win by 6 wickets (D/L); 2-match series drawn 1–1.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 12: {{gold1}} Joaquim Rodríguez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|KAT|2010}}) 4h 58' 26" {{silver2}} Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Alexander Vinokourov {{cc3|KAZ}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 4"
- General classification: (1) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 58h 42' 01" (2) Contador + 31" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 45"

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group A:
- ~~{{fbw-rt|CRC}}~~ 0–2 {{fbw|FRA}}
- {{fbw-rt|GER}} 3–1 {{fbw|COL}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Germany 6 points, France 4, Colombia 1, Costa Rica 0 .
- Group B:
- {{fbw-rt|BRA}} 1–1 {{fbw|SWE}}
- {{fbw-rt|PRK}} 2–1 ~~{{flagicon|NZL}} New Zealand~~
- Standings (after 2 matches): Korea DPR 6 points, Sweden 4, Brazil 1, New Zealand 0.
CAF Champions League group stage, matchday 1:
- Group A: ES Sétif {{flagicon|ALG}} 0–1 {{flagicon|TUN}} Espérance ST
CAF Confederation Cup Play-off for group stage, first leg:
- Ittihad {{flagicon|LBY|1977}} 2–0 {{flagicon|ANG}} Primeiro de Agosto

Golf

Men's majors:
- The Open Championship in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland:
- Leaderboard after second day (ENG unless stated): (1) Louis Oosthuizen {{cc3|RSA}} 132 (−12) (2) Mark Calcavecchia {{cc3|USA}} 137 (−7) (3) Paul Casey, Lee Westwood 138 (−6) and Steven Tiley −6 after 10 holes
- 30 players will complete their second round on July 17.

Volleyball

Men's European League Final Four in Guadalajara, Spain:
- Semifinals:
- {{vb-rt|ROU}} 2–3 {{vb|POR}}
- {{vb-rt|ESP}} 3–0 {{vb|TUR}}
Women's European League, Week 7: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool B: ~~{{vbw-rt|Greece}}~~ 2–3 {{vbw|Israel}}
- Standings: Israel 18 points (11 matches), {{vbw|Turkey}} 17 (10), {{vbw|Spain}} 16 (10), Greece 12 (11).

Water polo

FINA Men's World League Super Final in Niš, Serbia:
- Quarter-finals:
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 11–13 {{wp|CRO}}
- {{wp-rt|ESP}} 5–6 {{wp|AUS}}
- {{wp-rt|MNE}} 21–2 {{wp|RSA}}
- {{wp-rt|CHN}} 4–17 {{wp|SRB}}

July 15, 2010 (Thursday)

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 1st Test in London, day 3:
- {{cr|AUS}} 253 (76.5 overs) and 334 (91 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 148 (40.5 overs) and 114/1 (37 overs). Pakistan require another 326 runs with 9 wickets remaining.
Bangladesh in Ireland:
- 1st ODI in Stormont, Belfast:
- {{cr|BAN}} 234/9 (50 overs; Junaid Siddique 100); {{cr|IRE}} 235/3 (45 overs; William Porterfield 108). Ireland win by 7 wickets; lead 2-match series 1–0.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 11: {{gold1}} Mark Cavendish {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) 4h 42' 29" {{silver2}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Tyler Farrar {{cc3|USA}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 53h 43' 25" (2) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 41" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 45"

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Meydan FEI Nations Cup:
- 6th competition: FEI Nations Cup of Germany in Aachen (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} {{IRL}} (Dermott Lennon on Hallmark Elite, Denis Lynch on Lantinus, Cian O'Connor on K Club Lady, Billy Twomey on Tinka's Serenade) {{silver2}} {{GER}} (Ludger Beerbaum on Gotha, Marcus Ehning on Plot Blue, Marco Kutscher on Cash, Janne Friederike Meyer on Cellagon Lambrasco) {{bronze3}} {{USA}} (Lauren Hough on Quick Study, Candice King on Skara Glen's Davos, Laura Kraut on Cedric, Nicole Simpson on Tristan)
- Standings (after 6 of 8 competitions): (1) {{FRA}} 43.5 points (2) United States 31.5 (3) Ireland 28.5

Field hockey

Women's Champions Trophy in Nottingham, England:
- {{fhw-rt|Germany}} 5–2 {{fhw|New Zealand}}
- {{fhw-rt|China}} 1–2 {{fhw|England}}
- {{fhw-rt|Argentina}} 4–2 {{fhw|Netherlands}}
- Standings (after 4 matches): Netherlands, England 9 points, Argentina, Germany 7, China 3, New Zealand 0.

Football (soccer)

UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round, first leg:
- WIT Georgia {{flagicon|GEO}} 0–6 {{flagicon|CZE}} Baník Ostrava
- Atyrau {{flagicon|KAZ}} 0–2 {{flagicon|HUN}} Győri ETO
- Valletta {{flagicon|MLT}} 1–1 {{flagicon|POL}} Ruch Chorzów
- Tauras Tauragė {{flagicon|LTU}} 0–3 {{flagicon|CYP}} APOEL
- Rabotnički {{flagicon|MKD}} 1–0 {{flagicon|ARM}} Mika
- OFK Beograd {{flagicon|SRB}} 2–2 {{flagicon|BLR}} Torpedo Zhodino
- Zestafoni {{flagicon|GEO}} 3–0 {{flagicon|SVK}} Dukla Banská Bystrica
- Olimpia {{flagicon|MDA}} 0–2 {{flagicon|ROU}} Dinamo Bucureşti
- MYPA {{flagicon|FIN}} 3–0 {{flagicon|AND}} UE Sant Julià
- IF Elfsborg {{flagicon|SWE}} 2–1 {{flagicon|MDA}} Iskra-Stal
- Honka {{flagicon|FIN}} 1–1 {{flagicon|WAL}} Bangor City
- Gorica {{flagicon|SVN}} 0–3 {{flagicon|DEN}} Randers
- Ventspils {{flagicon|LAT}} 0–0 {{flagicon|MKD}} Teteks
- Baku {{flagicon|AZE}} 2–1 {{flagicon|MNE}} Budućnost Podgorica
- Dinamo Minsk {{flagicon|BLR}} 5–1 {{flagicon|EST}} Sillamäe Kalev
- Austria Wien {{flagicon|AUT}} 2–2 {{flagicon|BIH}} Široki Brijeg
- Anorthosis {{flagicon|CYP}} 0–2 {{flagicon|CRO}} Šibenik
- Gefle {{flagicon|SWE}} 1–2 {{flagicon|GEO}} Dinamo Tbilisi
- Molde {{flagicon|NOR}} 1–0 {{flagicon|LAT}} Jelgava
- Stabæk {{flagicon|NOR}} 2–2 {{flagicon|BLR}} Dnepr Mogilev
- Differdange {{flagicon|LUX}} 3–3 {{flagicon|SRB}} Spartak Zlatibor Voda
- Lausanne-Sport {{flagicon|SUI}} 1–0 {{flagicon|BIH}} Borac Banja Luka
- Kalmar FF {{flagicon|SWE}} 0–0 {{flagicon|MDA}} Dacia
- Cercle Brugge {{flagicon|BEL}} 0–1 {{flagicon|FIN}} TPS
- Levski Sofia {{flagicon|BUL}} 6–0 {{flagicon|IRL}} Dundalk
- Beşiktaş {{flagicon|TUR}} 3–0 {{flagicon|FRO}} Víkingur
- Brøndby {{flagicon|DEN}} 3–0 {{flagicon|LIE}} Vaduz
- Šiauliai {{flagicon|LIT}} 0–2 {{flagicon|POL}} Wisła Kraków
- Maccabi Tel Aviv {{flagicon|ISR}} 2–0 {{flagicon|MNE}} Mogren
- Utrecht {{flagicon|NED}} 4–0 {{flagicon|ALB}} KF Tirana
- Zrinjski {{flagicon|BIH}} 4–1 {{flagicon|SMR}} Tre Penne
- Sūduva Marijampolė {{flagicon|LTU}} 0–2 {{flagicon|AUT}} Rapid Wien
- Besa Kavajë {{flagicon|ALB}} 0–5 {{flagicon|GRE}} Olympiacos
- Videoton {{flagicon|HUN}} 1–1 {{flagicon|SVN}} Maribor
- Cliftonville {{flagicon|NIR}} 1–0 {{flagicon|CRO}} Cibalia
- Marítimo {{flagicon|POR}} 3–2 {{flagicon|IRE}} Sporting Fingal
- Motherwell {{flagicon|SCO}} 1–0 {{flagicon|ISL}} Breiðablik
- Portadown {{flagicon|NIR}} 1–2 {{flagicon|AZE}} Qarabağ
- Shamrock Rovers {{flagicon|IRE}} 1–1 {{flagicon|ISR}} Bnei Yehuda
- KR Reykjavík {{flagicon|ISL}} 0–3 {{flagicon|UKR}} Karpaty Lviv

Golf

Men's majors:
- The Open Championship in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland:
- Leaderboard after first round: (1) Rory McIlroy {{cc3|NIR}} 63 (−9) (2) Louis Oosthuizen {{cc3|RSA}} 65 (−7) (3) John Daly {{cc3|USA}}, Andrew Coltart {{cc3|SCO}}, Steven Tiley {{cc3|ENG}}, Bradley Dredge {{cc3|WAL}} and Peter Hanson {{cc3|SWE}} 66 (−6)
- McIlroy breaks the course record and becomes the 22nd player to record a 63 in a major championship.

Water polo

FINA Men's World League Super Final in Niš, Serbia:
- Group 1:
- {{wp-rt|MNE}} 7–7 (4–2 pen.) {{wp|USA}}
- {{wp-rt|CHN}} 5–11 {{wp|ESP}}
- Final standings: Montenegro 8 points, United States 7, Spain 3, China 0.
- Group 2:
- {{wp-rt|RSA}} 1–22 {{wp|CRO}}
- {{wp-rt|SRB}} 8–6 {{wp|AUS}}
- Final standings: Serbia 9 points, Australia 6, Croatia 3, South Africa 0.

July 14, 2010 (Wednesday)

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 1st Test in London, day 2:
- {{cr|AUS}} 253 (76.5 overs) and 100/4 (29.3 overs); {{cr|PAK}} 148 (40.5 overs). Australia lead by 205 runs with 6 wickets remaining.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 10: {{gold1}} Sérgio Paulinho {{cc3|POR}} ({{ct|RSH|2010}}) 5h 10' 56" {{silver2}} Vasil Kiryienka {{cc3|BLR}} ({{ct|GCE|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Dries Devenyns {{cc3|BEL}} ({{ct|QST|2010}}) + 1' 29"
- General classification: (1) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 49h 00' 56" (2) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 41" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 45"

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany:
- Group C:
- {{fbw-rt|ENG}} 1–1 {{fbw|NGA}}
- {{fbw-rt|MEX}} 3–3 {{fbw|JPN}}
- Group D:
- {{fbw-rt|SUI}} 0–4 {{fbw|KOR}}
- United States {{flagicon|USA}} 1–1 {{fbw|GHA}}
UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, first leg:
- Aktobe {{flagicon|KAZ}} 2–0 {{flagicon|GEO}} Olimpi Rustavi
- BATE {{flagicon|BLR}} 5–1 {{flagicon|ISL}} FH
- Ekranas {{flagicon|LTU}} 1–0 {{flagicon|FIN}} HJK Helsinki
- Sheriff Tiraspol {{flagicon|MDA}} 3–1 {{flagicon|ALB}} Dinamo Tirana
- Partizan {{flagicon|SRB}} 3–1 {{flagicon|ARM}} Pyunik
- Linfield {{flagicon|NIR}} 0–0 {{flagicon|NOR}} Rosenborg

Water polo

FINA Men's World League Super Final in Niš, Serbia:
- Group 1:
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 11–5 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|MNE}} 11–7 {{wp|ESP}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Montenegro, United States 6 points, Spain, China 0.
- Group 2:
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 19–4 {{wp|RSA}}
- {{wp-rt|SRB}} 9–8 {{wp|CRO}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Serbia, Australia 6 points, Croatia, South Africa 0.

July 13, 2010 (Tuesday)

Baseball

Major League Baseball All-Star Game in Anaheim, California:
- National League 3, American League 1.
- The National League win their first All-Star Game since 1996, ending the American League's 13-game unbeaten streak. Atlanta Braves catcher Brian McCann was named as Most Valuable Player, after a three-run double in the seventh inning.

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 1st Test in London, day 1:
- {{cr|AUS}} 229/9 (70 overs); {{cr|PAK}}.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 9: {{gold1}} Sandy Casar {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|FDJ|2010b}}) 5h 38' 10" {{silver2}} Luis León Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|GCE|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Damiano Cunego {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 43h 35' 41" (2) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 41" (3) Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) + 2' 45"

Field hockey

Women's Champions Trophy in Nottingham, England:
- {{fhw|Argentina}} 4–0 {{fhw|New Zealand}}
- {{fhw|England}} 2–1 {{fhw|Germany}}
- {{fhw|Netherlands}} 2–1 {{fhw|China}}
- Standings (after 3 matches): Netherlands 9 points, England 6, Argentina, Germany 4, China 3, New Zealand 0.

Football (soccer)

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Germany:
- Group A:
- {{fbw-rt|GER}} 4–2 {{fbw|CRC}}
- {{fbw-rt|COL}} 1–1 {{fbw|FRA}}
- Group B:
- {{fbw-rt|BRA}} 0–1 {{fbw|PRK}}
- {{fbw-rt|SWE}} 2–1 {{flagicon|NZL}} New Zealand
UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round, first leg:
- Inter Baku {{flagicon|AZE}} 0–1 {{flagicon|POL}} Lech Poznań
- Liepājas Metalurgs {{flagicon|LVA}} 0–3 {{flagicon|CZE}} Sparta Prague
- Levadia {{flagicon|EST}} 1–1 {{flagicon|HUN}} Debrecen
- Birkirkara {{flagicon|MLT}} 1–0 {{flagicon|SVK}} Žilina
- Red Bull Salzburg {{flagicon|AUT}} 5–0 {{flagicon|FRO}} HB Tórshavn
- Litex Lovech {{flagicon|BUL}} 1–0 {{flagicon|MNE}} Rudar Pljevlja
- Omonia {{flagicon|CYP}} 3–0 {{flagicon|MKD}} Renova
- AIK {{flagicon|SWE}} 1–0 {{flagicon|LUX}} Jeunesse Esch
- Hapoel Tel Aviv {{flagicon|ISR}} 5–0 {{flagicon|BIH}} Željezničar
- Dinamo Zagreb {{flagicon|CRO}} 5–1 {{flagicon|SVN}} Koper
- Bohemians {{flagicon|IRL}} 1–0 {{flagicon|WAL}} The New Saints

Water polo

FINA Men's World League Super Final in Niš, Serbia:
- Group 1:
- {{wp-rt|MNE}} 16–4 {{wp|CHN}}
- {{wp-rt|USA}} 7–3 {{wp|ESP}}
- Group 2:
- {{wp-rt|AUS}} 10–7 {{wp|CRO}}
- {{wp-rt|SRB}} 22–0 {{wp|RSA}}

July 12, 2010 (Monday)

Baseball

Home Run Derby:
- Boston Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz defeats Florida Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramírez in the finals, 11–5, to win the event held in Anaheim, California.

Basketball

The NCAA announces the new format for its expanded 68-team men's basketball tournament. Starting next season, the four lowest-seeded teams earning automatic bids to the tournament and the four lowest-seeded at-large entries will play in the new "First Four" round. (ESPN)

Cricket

Bangladesh in England:
- 3rd ODI in Birmingham:
- {{cr|ENG}} 347/7 (50 overs; Andrew Strauss 154, Jonathan Trott 110); {{cr|BAN}} 203 (45 overs). England win by 144 runs; win 3-match series 2–1.

July 11, 2010 (Sunday)

Auto racing

Formula One:
- British Grand Prix in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom: (1) Mark Webber {{cc3|AUS}} (Red Bull-Renault) (2) Lewis Hamilton {{cc3|GBR}} (McLaren-Mercedes) (3) Nico Rosberg {{cc3|GER}} (Mercedes)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 10 of 19 races): (1) Hamilton 145 points (2) Jenson Button {{cc3|GBR}} (McLaren-Mercedes) 133 (3) Webber 128
- Constructors' championship standings: (1) McLaren 278 points (2) Red Bull 249 (3) Ferrari 165
V8 Supercars:
- Sucrogen Townsville 400 in Townsville, Queensland: Race 16: (1) Mark Winterbottom {{cc3|AUS}} (Ford Falcon) (2) James Courtney {{cc3|AUS}} (Ford Falcon) (3) Garth Tander {{cc3|AUS}} (Holden Commodore)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 16 of 26 races): (1) Courtney 1947 points (2) Jamie Whincup {{cc3|AUS}} (Holden Commodore) 1827 (3) Winterbottom 1623
World Rally Championship:
- Rally Bulgaria in Borovets: (1) Sébastien Loeb {{cc3|FRA}} / Daniel Elena {{cc3|MON}} (Citroën C4 WRC) (2) Dani Sordo {{cc3|ESP}} / Marc Martí {{cc3|ESP}} (Citroën C4 WRC) (3) Petter Solberg {{cc3|NOR}} / Chris Patterson {{cc3|GBR}} (Citroën C4 WRC)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 7 of 13 rounds): (1) Loeb 151 points (2) Sébastien Ogier {{cc3|FRA}} (Citroën C4 WRC) 100 (3) Mikko Hirvonen {{cc3|FIN}} (Ford Focus RS WRC 09) 86

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany:
- 7th place playoff: {{bk-rt|CHN}} 65–64 {{bk|GER}}
- 5th place playoff: {{bk-rt|AUS}} 64–74 {{bk|SRB}}
- Bronze medal game: {{bronze3}} {{bk-rt|CAN}} 83–81 {{bk|LTU}}
- Final: {{gold1}} {{bk-rt|USA}} 111–80 {{bk|POL}} {{silver2}}

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 8: {{gold1}} Andy Schleck {{cc3|LUX}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 4h 54' 11" {{silver2}} Samuel Sánchez {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|EUS|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Robert Gesink {{cc3|NED}} ({{ct|RAB|2010}}) + 10"
- General classification: (1) Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) 37h 57' 09" (2) Schleck + 20" (3) Alberto Contador {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|AST|2010}}) + 1' 01"

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Longines Falsterbo Grand Prix in Falsterbo (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} Rolf-Göran Bengtsson {{cc3|SWE}} on Casall {{silver2}} Malin Baryard-Johnsson {{cc3|SWE}} on Tornesch {{bronze3}} Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst {{cc3|GER}} on Chacco-Blue
Vaulting:
- Nations Cup of Germany (CVIO 2) in Aachen: {{gold1}} {{FRA}} {{silver2}} {{GER}} I {{bronze3}} {{GER}} II

Field hockey

Women's Champions Trophy in Nottingham, England:
- {{fhw|Germany}} 2–2 {{fhw|Argentina}}
- {{fhw|England}} 0–3 {{fhw|Netherlands}}
- {{fhw|New Zealand}} 1–3 {{fhw|China}}
- Standings (after 2 matches): Netherlands 6 points, Germany 4, China, England 3, Argentina 1, New Zealand 0.

Football (soccer)

FIFA World Cup in South Africa:
- Final in Johannesburg: {{fb-rt|NED}} 0–1 (a.e.t.) {{fb|ESP}}
- Andrés Iniesta's goal with four minutes left in extra time gives Spain the Cup for the first time.
- Spain is the second team after Germany in 1974 to win the World Cup as the reigning European champion.
- Spain is the first European team to win the Cup outside Europe, while the Netherlands lose the Final for the third time.
- Tournament awards:
- Golden Ball: Diego Forlán {{cc3|URU}}
- Golden Shoe: Thomas Müller {{cc3|GER}}
- Golden Glove: Iker Casillas {{cc3|ESP}}
- Best Young Player: Thomas Müller {{cc3|GER}}
- Fair Play Trophy: {{fb|ESP}}

Golf

Women's majors:
- U.S. Women's Open in Oakmont, Pennsylvania:
- Winner: Paula Creamer {{cc3|USA}} 281 (−3)
- Creamer wins her first major, and her ninth LPGA Tour title.
PGA Tour:
- John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois:
- Winner: Steve Stricker {{cc3|USA}} 258 (−26)
- Stricker defends his 2009 title in this event, collecting his second tour win of the season and ninth of his career.
European Tour:
- Barclays Scottish Open in Luss, Argyll & Bute, Scotland:
- Winner: Edoardo Molinari {{cc3|ITA}} 272 (−12)
- Molinari wins his first European Tour title.

Motorcycle racing

Superbike:
- Brno Superbike World Championship round in Brno, Czech Republic:
- Race 1: (1) Jonathan Rea {{cc3|GBR}} (Honda CBR1000RR) (2) Max Biaggi {{cc3|ITA}} (Aprilia RSV 4) (3) Cal Crutchlow {{cc3|GBR}} (Yamaha YZF-R1)
- Race 2: (1) Biaggi (2) Rea (3) Michel Fabrizio {{cc3|ITA}} (Ducati 1098R)
- Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 13 rounds): (1) Biaggi 352 points (2) Leon Haslam {{cc3|GBR}} (Suzuki GSX-R1000) 284 (3) Rea 203
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Aprilia 358 points (2) Suzuki 305 (3) Ducati 276
Supersport:
- Brno Supersport World Championship round in Brno, Czech Republic:
- (1) Kenan Sofuoğlu {{cc3|TUR}} (Honda CBR600RR) (2) Joan Lascorz {{cc3|ESP}} (Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R) (3) Chaz Davies {{cc3|GBR}} (Triumph Daytona 675)
- Riders' championship standings (after 9 of 13 rounds): (1) Sofuoğlu 183 points (2) Lascorz 168 (3) Eugene Laverty {{cc3|IRL}} (Honda CBR600RR) 161
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Honda 220 points (2) Kawasaki 168 (3) Triumph 123

Snooker

Players Tour Championship:
- Event 2 in Sheffield:
- Final: Mark Selby {{cc3|ENG}} def. Barry Pinches {{cc3|ENG}} 4–3
- Order of Merit rankings (after 2 of 12 events): (1) Selby £10,600 (2) Mark Williams {{cc3|WAL}} 10,200 (3) Pinches 6,500

Tennis

Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals, day 3: (teams in bold advance to semi-finals)
- {{davis|FRA}} 5–0 {{davis|ESP}}
- Gilles Simon {{cc3|FRA}} def. Nicolás Almagro {{cc3|ESP}} 7–6(4), 7–6(7)
- Julien Benneteau {{cc3|FRA}} def. Feliciano López {{cc3|ESP}} 7–6(3), 6–4
- {{davis|RUS}} 2–3 {{davis|ARG}}
- Nikolay Davydenko {{cc3|RUS}} def. Eduardo Schwank {{cc3|ARG}} 4–6, 6–3, 6–1, 6–4
- David Nalbandian {{cc3|ARG}} def. Mikhail Youzhny {{cc3|RUS}} 7–6(5), 6–4, 6–3
- {{davis|CRO}} 1–4 {{davis|SRB}}
- Novak Djokovic {{cc3|SRB}} def. Marin Čilić {{cc3|CRO}} 6–3, 6–3, 6–2
- Janko Tipsarević {{cc3|SRB}} def. Antonio Veić {{cc3|CRO}} 6–2, 7–6(5)
- {{davis|CHI}} 1–4 {{davis|CZE}}
- Jorge Aguilar {{cc3|CHI}} def. Lukáš Dlouhý {{cc3|CZE}} 6–1, 7–6(6)
- Ivo Minář {{cc3|CZE}} def. Cristóbal Saavedra-Corvalán {{cc3|CHI}} 7–6(2), 6–2
ATP World Tour:
- Hall of Fame Tennis Championships in Newport, Rhode Island, United States:
- Final: Mardy Fish {{cc3|USA}} def. Olivier Rochus {{cc3|BEL}} 5–7, 6–3, 6–4
- Fish wins his fourth career title.
WTA Tour:
- GDF SUEZ Grand Prix in Budapest, Hungary:
- Final: Ágnes Szávay {{cc3|HUN}} def. Patty Schnyder {{cc3|SUI}} 6–2, 6–4
- Szávay wins her fourth career title and repeats her 2009 final victory over Schnyder.

Volleyball

Men's European League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool B: {{vb-rt|POR}} 3–1 {{vb|TUR}}
- Final standings: Portugal 23 points, Turkey 18, {{vb|GRE}} 17, {{vb|AUT}} 14.
Women's European League, Week 6:
- Pool A: {{vbw-rt|Bulgaria}} 3–0 ~~{{vbw|Great Britain}}~~
- Standings: {{vbw|Serbia}}, Bulgaria 19 points (10 matches), {{vbw|Romania}} 16 (12), Great Britain 12 (12).
- Pool B: {{vbw-rt|Turkey}} 3–0 ~~{{vbw|Greece}}~~
- Standings (after 10 matches): Turkey 17 points, {{vbw|Israel}}, {{vbw|Spain}} 16, Greece 11.

July 10, 2010 (Saturday)

Athletics

IAAF Diamond League:
- British Grand Prix in Gateshead, United Kingdom:
- Men:
- 100m: Tyson Gay {{cc3|USA}} 9.94
- 200m: Walter Dix {{cc3|USA}} 20.26
- 400m: Ricardo Chambers {{cc3|JAM}} 44.98
- 1500m: Asbel Kiprop {{cc3|KEN}} 3:33.34
- 5000m: Vincent Chepkok {{cc3|KEN}} 13:00.20
- 110m hurdles: Dwight Thomas {{cc3|JAM}} 13.38
- 3000m steeplechase: Linus Chumba {{cc3|KEN}} 8:19.72
- Discus throw: Piotr Małachowski {{cc3|POL}} 69.83 m
- High jump: Linus Thörnblad {{cc3|SWE}} 2.29 m
- Long jump: Fabrice Lapierre {{cc3|AUS}} 8.20 m
- Triple jump: Phillips Idowu {{cc3|GBR}} 17.38 m
- Women:
- 100m: Carmelita Jeter {{cc3|USA}} 10.95
- 200m: Bianca Knight {{cc3|USA}} 22.71
- 400m: Shericka Williams {{cc3|JAM}} 50.44
- 800m: Alysia Johnson {{cc3|USA}} 1:59.84
- 1500m: Lisa Dobriskey {{cc3|GBR}} 4:03.69
- 100m hurdles: Lolo Jones {{cc3|USA}} 12.79
- 400m hurdles: Kaliese Spencer {{cc3|JAM}} 54.10
- Javelin throw: Sunette Viljoen {{cc3|RSA}} 64.32 m
- Pole vault: Svetlana Feofanova {{cc3|RUS}} 4.71 m
- Shot put: Nadzeya Astapchuk {{cc3|BLR}} 20.57 m

Auto racing

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
- LifeLock.com 400 in Joliet, Illinois: (1) {{flagicon|Florida}} David Reutimann (Toyota; Michael Waltrip Racing) (2) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) (3) {{flagicon|California}} Jeff Gordon (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 19 of 36 races): (1) {{flagicon|California}} Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) 2745 points (2) Gordon 2642 (3) {{flagicon|California}} Jimmie Johnson (Chevrolet; Hendrick Motorsports) 2557
V8 Supercars:
- Sucrogen Townsville 400 in Townsville, Queensland:
- Race 15: (1) Jamie Whincup {{cc3|AUS}} (Holden Commodore) (2) Garth Tander {{cc3|AUS}} (Holden Commodore) (3) Mark Winterbottom {{cc3|AUS}} (Ford Falcon)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 15 of 26 races): (1) James Courtney {{cc3|AUS}} (Ford Falcon) 1809 points (2) Whincup 1791 (3) Shane van Gisbergen {{cc3|NZL}} (Ford Falcon) 1502

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany:
- Semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|USA}} 103–83 {{bk|CAN}}
- {{bk-rt|LIT}} 65–75 {{bk|POL}}
- 5th–8th place semifinals:
- {{bk-rt|CHN}} 66–68 {{bk|AUS}}
- {{bk-rt|GER}} 51–67 {{bk|SRB}}
- 11th place playoff: {{bk-rt|KOR}} 87–88 {{bk|EGY}}
- 9th place playoff: {{bk-rt|ARG}} 66–56 {{bk|ESP}}
WNBA All-Star Game in Uncasville, Connecticut, USA:
- {{bkw|USA}} National Team 99, WNBA All-Stars 72
- Sylvia Fowles of the Chicago Sky, playing for Team USA, is named MVP.

Cricket

Bangladesh in England:
- 2nd ODI in Bristol:
- {{cr|BAN}} 236/7 (50 overs); {{cr|ENG}} 231 (49.3 overs). Bangladesh win by 5 runs; 3-match series level 1–1.
WCL Division One in the Netherlands:
- Playoffs:
- 5th place: {{cr|KEN}} 190 (50 overs); {{cr|CAN}} 194/7 (49.2 overs) in Schiedam. Canada win by 3 wickets.
- 3rd place: {{cr|NED}} 218/5 (50 overs); {{cr|AFG}} 219/5 (46 overs) in Rotterdam. Afghanistan win by 5 wickets.
- Final: {{cr|SCO}} 232 (48.5 overs); {{cr|IRE}} 233/4 (44.5 overs) in Amstelveen. Ireland win by 6 wickets.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 7: {{gold1}} Sylvain Chavanel {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|QST|2010}}) 4h 22' 52" {{silver2}} Rafael Valls {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|FOT|2010}}) + 57" {{bronze3}} Juan Manuel Gárate {{cc3|ESP}} ({{ct|RAB|2010}}) + 1' 40"
- General classification: (1) Chavanel 33h 01' 23" (2) Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) + 1' 25" (3) Ryder Hesjedal {{cc3|CAN}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) + 1' 32"

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Falsterbo Derby in Falsterbo (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} William Funnell {{cc3|GBR}} on Kanelle de la Baie {{silver2}} Jörg Naeve {{cc3|GER}} on Coolidge {{bronze3}} Shane Breen {{cc3|IRL}} on Dorada
Dressage:
- World Dressage Masters:
- 2nd Competition: CDI 5 Falsterbo:
- A-Final (Grand Prix Freestyle): {{gold1}} Anky van Grunsven {{cc3|NED}} on Painted Black {{silver2}} Ulla Salzgeber {{cc3|GER}} on Wakana {{bronze3}} Tinne Vilhelmson-Silfven {{cc3|SWE}} on Favourite
- World Dressage Masters rider ranking (after 2 competitions): (1) Anja Plönzke {{cc3|GER}} 1090.5 points (2) Michał Rapcewicz {{cc3|POL}} 855 (3) van Grunsven 765

Field hockey

Women's Champions Trophy in Nottingham, England:
- {{fhw|China}} 1–2 {{fhw|Germany}}
- {{fhw|Argentina}} 1–2 {{fhw|England}}
- {{fhw|Netherlands}} 3–1 {{fhw|New Zealand}}

Football (soccer)

FIFA World Cup in South Africa:
- Third place play-off in Port Elizabeth: {{fb-rt|URU}} 2–3 {{bronze3}} {{fb|GER}}
- Germany repeat their 1970 third place play-off win over Uruguay, and finish third for the second straight time and fourth overall.
- Uruguay's Diego Forlán and Germany's Thomas Müller both score their fifth goal and join the Netherlands' Wesley Sneijder and Spain's David Villa as the tournament top scorers.

Rugby league

Test match in Prague
- {{rl-rt|Czech Republic}} 16–66 {{rl|Catalonia}}

Rugby union

Tri Nations Series:
- {{ru-rt|NZL}} 32–12 {{ru|ZAF}} in Auckland

Snooker

Players Tour Championship:
- Reanne Evans becomes the first woman to compete in a professional event in 15 years, but she loses to Liu Chuang. (Eurosport UK)

Tennis

Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals, day 2: (teams in bold advance to semi-finals)
- {{davis|FRA}} 3–0 {{davis|ESP}}
- Julien Benneteau / Michaël Llodra {{cc3|FRA}} def. Feliciano López / Fernando Verdasco {{cc3|ESP}} 6–1, 6–2, 6–7(6), 7–6(5)
- {{davis|RUS}} 1–2 {{davis|ARG}}
- Eduardo Schwank / Horacio Zeballos {{cc3|ARG}} def. Nikolay Davydenko / Igor Kunitsyn {{cc3|RUS}} 7–6(7), 6–4, 6–7(3), 6–1
- {{davis|CRO}} 1–2 {{davis|SRB}}
- Janko Tipsarević / Nenad Zimonjić {{cc3|SRB}} def. Ivan Dodig / Marin Čilić {{cc3|CRO}} 6–3, 6–2, 6–4
- {{davis|CHI}} 0–3 {{davis|CZE}}
- Jan Hájek / Lukáš Dlouhý {{cc3|CZE}} def. Jorge Aguilar / Paul Capdeville {{cc3|CHI}} 7–6(3), 6–3, 3–6, 6–3
WTA Tour:
- Swedish Open in Båstad, Sweden:
- Final: Aravane Rezaï {{cc3|FRA}} def. Gisela Dulko {{cc3|ARG}} 6–3, 4–6, 6–4
- Rezaï wins her fourth career title.

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to final round)
- Pool B: {{vb-rt|CHN}} 2–3 {{vb|FRA}}
- Final standings: {{vb|ITA}} 28 points, {{vb|SRB}} 26, France 12, China 6.
- Pool C: {{vb-rt|USA}} 1–3 {{vb|RUS}}
- Final standings: Russia 29 points, United States 23, {{vb|FIN}} 12, {{vb|EGY}} 8.
Men's European League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|SVK}}~~ 3–0 ~~{{vb|GBR}}~~
- {{vb-rt|ROM}} 0–3 {{vb|ESP}}
- Final standings: Spain 21 points, Romania 19, Slovakia 17, Great Britain 15.
- Pool B:
- ~~{{vb-rt|GRE}}~~ 3–0 ~~{{vb|AUT}}~~
- {{vb-rt|POR}} 3–0 {{vb|TUR}}
- Standings: Portugal 21 points (11 matches), Turkey 17 (11), Greece 17 (12), Austria 14 (12).
Women's European League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vbw-rt|Romania}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Serbia}}
- {{vbw-rt|Bulgaria}} 3–1 ~~{{vbw|Great Britain}}~~
- Standings: Serbia 19 points (10 matches), Bulgaria 17 (9), Romania 16 (12), Great Britain 11 (11).
- Pool B:
- {{vbw-rt|Israel}} 3–0 {{vbw|Spain}}
- {{vbw-rt|Turkey}} 3–1 ~~{{vbw|Greece}}~~
- Standings: Israel, Spain 16 points (10 matches), Turkey 15 (9), Greece 10 (9).

July 9, 2010 (Friday)

Auto racing

Nationwide Series:
- Dollar General 300 in Joliet, Illinois: (1) {{flagicon|Nevada}} Kyle Busch (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (2) {{flagicon|Connecticut}} Joey Logano (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (3) {{flagicon|Idaho}} Brian Scott (Toyota; Braun Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 18 of 35 races): (1) {{flagicon|Michigan}} Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) 2911 points (2) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 2684 (3) Busch 2486

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany:
- Quarterfinals:
- {{bk-rt|CAN}} 102–96 {{bk|CHN}}
- {{bk-rt|USA}} 105–70 {{bk|AUS}}
- {{bk-rt|LTU}} 73–61 {{bk|GER}}
- {{bk-rt|POL}} 100–70 {{bk|SRB}}
- 9th–12th playoffs:
- {{bk-rt|ARG}} 90–77 {{bk|KOR}}
- {{bk-rt|ESP}} 87–62 {{bk|EGY}}

Cricket

WCL Division One in the Netherlands: (teams in bold advance to the final)
- {{cr|AFG}} 141 (47.1 overs); {{cr|SCO}} 142/8 (43.5 overs) in Rotterdam. Scotland win by 2 wickets.
- {{cr|KEN}} 153 (45.2 overs); {{cr|CAN}} 154/4 (35.5 overs) in Schiedam. Canada win by 6 wickets.
- {{cr|IRE}} 177 (48.2 overs); {{cr|NED}} 138 (38.5 overs) in Amstelveen. Ireland win by 39 runs.
- Final standings: Ireland 10 points, Scotland 8, Afghanistan 6, Netherlands 4, Canada 2, Kenya 0.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 6: {{gold1}} Mark Cavendish {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) 5h 37' 42" {{silver2}} Tyler Farrar {{cc3|USA}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 28h 37' 30" (2) Geraint Thomas {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|SKY|2010}}) + 20" (3) Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) + 39"

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Meydan FEI Nations Cup:
- 5th competition: FEI Nations Cup of Sweden in Falsterbo (CSIO 5): {{gold1}} {{SWE}} (Malin Baryard-Johnsson on Tornesch, Helena Lundbäck on Erbblume, Peder Fredricson on Arctic Aurora Borealis, Rolf-Göran Bengtsson on Casall) {{silver2}} {{NED}} (Eric van der Vleuten on Utascha SFN, Jur Vrieling on Bubalou, Leopold van Asten on Santana B, Marc Houtzager on Tamino) {{bronze3}} {{ESP}} (Rutherford Latham on Guarana Champeix, Manuel Añon Suarez on Loreal D'Utah, Fernando Fourcade on New Remake de Servery, Ricardo Jurado on Julia des Brumes) {{bronze3}} {{FRA}} (Eric Navet on Kiwi du Fraigneau, Nicolas Delmotte on Luccianno, Marie Etter Pellegrin on Admirable, Kevin Staut on Silvana)
- Standings (after 5 of 8 competitions): (1) {{FRA}} 39 points (2) {{flagicon|UK}} Great Britain 27.5 (3) {{USA}} 25.5
Dressage:
- World Dressage Masters:
- 2nd Competition: CDI 5 Falsterbo:
- B-Final (Grand Prix Spécial): {{gold1}} Jonny Hilberath {{cc3|GER}} on Amüsant {{silver2}} Christa Laarakkers {{cc3|NED}} on Ovation {{bronze3}} Charlotte Haid Bondergaard {{cc3|SWE}} on Lydianus
- World Dressage Masters rider ranking (after 1 competition): (1) Isabell Werth {{cc3|GER}} 630 points (2) Valentina Truppa {{cc3|ITA}} 570 (3) Anja Plönzke {{cc3|GER}} 565.5

Tennis

Davis Cup World Group Quarterfinals, day 1:
- {{davis|FRA}} 2–0 {{davis|ESP}}
- Gaël Monfils {{cc3|FRA}} def. David Ferrer {{cc3|ESP}} 7–6(3), 6–2, 4–6, 5–7, 6–4
- Michaël Llodra {{cc3|FRA}} def. Fernando Verdasco {{cc3|ESP}} 6–7(5), 6–4, 6–3, 7–6(2)
- {{davis|RUS}} 1–1 {{davis|ARG}}
- David Nalbandian {{cc3|ARG}} def. Nikolay Davydenko {{cc3|RUS}} 6–4, 7–6(5), 7–6(6)
- Mikhail Youzhny {{cc3|RUS}} def. Leonardo Mayer {{cc3|ARG}} 6–3, 6–1, 6–4
- {{davis|CRO}} 1–1 {{davis|SRB}}
- Novak Djokovic {{cc3|SRB}} def. Ivan Ljubičić {{cc3|CRO}} 7–6(3), 6–4, 6–1
- Marin Čilić {{cc3|CRO}} def. Viktor Troicki {{cc3|SRB}} 6–4, 7–5, 6–2
- {{davis|CHI}} 0–2 {{davis|CZE}}
- Ivo Minář {{cc3|CZE}} def. Nicolás Massú {{cc3|CHI}} 6–0, 6–2, 6–3
- Jan Hájek {{cc3|CZE}} def. Paul Capdeville {{cc3|CHI}} 6–0, 6–2, 6–1

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to final round, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|BUL}}~~ 2–3 {{vb|BRA}}
- ~~{{vb-rt|NED}}~~ 3–1 ~~{{vb|KOR}}~~
- Final standings: Brazil 30 points, Bulgaria 26, Netherlands 16, South Korea 0.
- Pool B: ~~{{vb-rt|CHN}}~~ 2–3 ~~{{vb|FRA}}~~
- Standings: {{vb|ITA}} 28 points (12 matches), {{vb|SRB}} 26 (12), France 10 (11), China 5 (11).
- Pool C: {{vb-rt|USA}} 3–0 {{vb|RUS}}
- Standings: Russia 26 points (11 matches), United States 23 (11), ~~{{vb|Finland}}~~ 12 (12), ~~{{vb|Egypt}}~~ 8 (12).
- Pool D:
- ~~{{vb-rt|POL}}~~ 3–1 ~~{{vb|GER}}~~
- {{vb-rt|ARG}} 0–3 {{vb|CUB}}
- Final standings: Cuba 29 points, Germany 21, Poland 19, Argentina 3.
Men's European League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|SVK}}~~ 3–0 ~~{{vb|GBR}}~~
- {{vb-rt|ROM}} 2–3 {{vb|ESP}}
- Standings (after 11 matches): Spain 19 points, Romania 18, Slovakia 15, Great Britain 14.
- Pool B: ~~{{vb-rt|GRE}}~~ 3–1 ~~{{vb|AUT}}~~
- Standings: {{vb|POR}} 19 points (10 matches), {{vb|TUR}} 16 (10), Greece 15 (11), Austria 13 (11).
Women's European League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A: ~~{{vbw-rt|Romania}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Serbia}}
- Standings: Serbia 17 points (9 matches), {{vbw|Bulgaria}} 15 (8), Romania 15 (11), ~~{{vbw|Great Britain}}~~ 10 (10).
- Pool B: {{vbw-rt|Israel}} 3–1 {{vbw|Spain}}
- Standings: Spain 15 points (9 matches), Israel 14 (9), {{vbw|Turkey}} 13 (8), ~~{{vbw|Greece}}~~ 9 (8).

July 8, 2010 (Thursday)

Athletics

IAAF Diamond League:
- Athletissima in Lausanne, Switzerland:
- Men:
- 100m: Usain Bolt {{cc3|JAM}} 9.82
- 200m: Walter Dix {{cc3|USA}} 19.86
- 400m: Jeremy Wariner {{cc3|USA}} 44.57
- 800m: David Rudisha {{cc3|KEN}} 1:43.25
- 1500m: Nicholas Kemboi {{cc3|KEN}} 3:31.52
- 110m hurdles: Dayron Robles {{cc3|CUB}} 13.01
- 400m hurdles: Bershawn Jackson {{cc3|USA}} 47.62
- 3000m steeplechase: Brimin Kipruto {{cc3|KEN}} 8:01.62
- High jump: Ivan Ukhov {{cc3|RUS}} 2.33 m
- Javelin throw: Andreas Thorkildsen {{cc3|NOR}} 87.03 m
- Pole vault: Renaud Lavillenie {{cc3|FRA}} 5.85 m
- Women:
- 100m: Carmelita Jeter {{cc3|USA}} 10.99
- 400m: Debbie Dunn {{cc3|USA}} 49.81
- 1500m: Gelete Burka {{cc3|ETH}} 3:59.28
- 3000m: Vivian Cheruiyot {{cc3|KEN}} 8:34.58
- 100m hurdles: Priscilla Lopes-Schliep {{cc3|CAN}} 12.56
- Discus throw: Yarelis Barrios {{cc3|CUB}} 65.92 m
- Long jump: Brittney Reese {{cc3|USA}} 6.94 m
- Triple jump: Yargelis Savigne {{cc3|CUB}} 14.99 m

Basketball

NBA news:
- Two-time MVP LeBron James, whose contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers expired at the end of the 2009–10 season, announces that he will sign with the Miami Heat for the 2010–11 season. (ESPN)

Cricket

Bangladesh in England:
- 1st ODI in Nottingham:
- {{cr|BAN}} 250/9 (50 overs); {{cr|ENG}} 251/4 (45.1 overs). England win by 6 wickets; lead 3-match series 1–0.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 5: {{gold1}} Mark Cavendish {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) {{nowrap|4h 30' 50"}} {{silver2}} Gerald Ciolek {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|MRM|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Edvald Boasson Hagen {{cc3|NOR}} ({{ct|SKY|2010}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 22h 59' 45" (2) Geraint Thomas {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|SKY|2010}}) + 23" (3) Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) + 39"

Football (soccer)

UEFA Europa League First qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- Mogren {{flagicon|MNE}} 2–0 (3–0) {{flagicon|AND}} UE Santa Coloma. Mogren win 5–0 on aggregate.
- Široki Brijeg {{flagicon|BIH}} 3–0 (2–0) {{flagicon|SVN}} Olimpija. Široki Brijeg win 5–0 on aggregate.
- Banants {{flagicon|ARM}} 0–1 (0–3) {{flagicon|CYP}} Anorthosis. Anorthosis win 4–0 on aggregate.
- Khazar {{flagicon|AZE}} 1–1 (0–0) {{flagicon|MDA}} Olimpia. 1–1 on aggregate, Olimpia win on away goals rule.
- Sliema Wanderers {{flagicon|MLT}} 0–3 (0–0) {{flagicon|CRO}} Šibenik. Šibenik win 3–0 on aggregate.
- Zrinjski {{flagicon|BIH}} 2–1 (2–1) {{flagicon|KAZ}} Tobol. Zrinjski win 4–2 on aggregate.
- Bnei Yehuda {{flagicon|ISR}} 1–0 (0–0) {{flagicon|ARM}} Ulisses. Bnei Yehuda win 1–0 on aggregate.
- Lusitanos {{flagicon|AND}} 0–6 (0–5) {{flagicon|MKD}} Rabotnički. Rabotnički win 11–0 on aggregate.
- Zalaegerszeg {{flagicon|HUN}} 0–1 (a.e.t.) (0–0) {{flagicon|ALB}} KF Tirana. KF Tirana win 1–0 on aggregate.
- Faetano {{flagicon|SMR}} 0–0 (0–5) {{flagicon|GEO}} Zestafoni. Zestafoni win 5–0 on aggregate.
- Gefle {{flagicon|SWE}} 2–1 (2–0) {{flagicon|FRO}} NSÍ Runavík. Gefle win 4–1 on aggregate.
- Fylkir {{flagicon|ISL}} 1–3 (0–3) {{flagicon|BLR}} Torpedo Zhodino. Torpedo Zhodino win 6–1 on aggregate.
- F91 Dudelange {{flagicon|LUX}} 2–1 (1–6) {{flagicon|DEN}} Randers. Randers win 7–3 on aggregate.
- Skonto {{flagicon|LVA}} 0–1 (1–1) {{flagicon|NIR}} Portadown. Portadown win 2–1 on aggregate.
- TPS {{flagicon|FIN}} 4–0 (3–1) {{flagicon|WAL}} Port Talbot Town. TPS win 7–1 on aggregate.
- Glentoran {{flagicon|NIR}} 2–2 (0–3) {{flagicon|ISL}} KR Reykjavík. KR Reykjavík win 5–2 on aggregate.
- Dundalk {{flagicon|IRL}} 2–1 (3–3) {{flagicon|LUX}} Grevenmacher. Dundalk win 5–4 on aggregate.
- EB/Streymur {{flagicon|FRO}} 0–3 (0–1) {{flagicon|SWE}} Kalmar FF. Kalmar FF win 4–0 on aggregate.
- Tauras Tauragė {{flagicon|LTU}} 3–2 (a.e.t.) (2–2) {{flagicon|WAL}} Llanelli. Tauras Tauragė win 5–4 on aggregate.
- MYPA {{flagicon|FIN}} 5–0 (2–0) {{flagicon|EST}} Narva Trans. MYPA win 7–0 on aggregate.
- Dacia {{flagicon|MDA}} 0–0 (1–1) {{flagicon|MNE}} Zeta. 1–1 on aggregate, Dacia win on away goals rule.
- Dnepr Mogilev {{flagicon|BLR}} 7–1 (1–1) {{flagicon|ALB}} Laçi. Dnepr Mogilev win 8–2 on aggregate.
- Ruch Chorzów {{flagicon|POL}} 1–0 (2–1) {{flagicon|KAZ}} Shakhter Karaganda. Ruch Chorzów win 3–1 on aggregate.
- Flora {{flagicon|EST}} 0–0 (1–2) {{flagicon|GEO}} Dinamo Tbilisi. Dinamo Tbilisi win 2–1 on aggregate.
- Győri ETO {{flagicon|HUN}} 3–1 (2–2) {{flagicon|SVK}} Nitra. Győri ETO win 5–3 on aggregate.
- Metalurg Skopje {{flagicon|MKD}} 1–1 (1–4) {{flagicon|AZE}} Qarabağ. Qarabağ win 5–2 on aggregate.

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 6: (teams in bold advance to final round, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- {{vb-rt|BUL}} 1–3 {{vb|BRA}}
- ~~{{vb-rt|NED}}~~ 3–0 ~~{{vb|KOR}}~~
- Standings (after 11 matches): Brazil 28 points, Bulgaria 25, Netherlands 13, South Korea 0.
- Pool B: {{vb-rt|SRB}} 3–2 {{vb|ITA}}
- Standings: Italy 28 points (12 matches), Serbia 26 (12), ~~{{vb|FRA}}~~ 8 (10), ~~{{vb|CHN}}~~ 4 (10).
- Pool C: ~~{{vb-rt|EGY}}~~ 3–0 ~~{{vb|FIN}}~~
- Standings: {{vb|RUS}} 26 points (10 matches), {{vb|USA}} 20 (10), Finland 12 (12), Egypt 8 (12).
- Pool D:
- ~~{{vb-rt|POL}}~~ 2–3 ~~{{vb|GER}}~~
- {{vb-rt|ARG}} 2–3 {{vb|CUB}}
- Standings (after 11 matches): Cuba 26 points, Germany 21, Poland 16, Argentina 3.

July 7, 2010 (Wednesday)

Basketball

NBA news:
- Dwyane Wade, one of the key free agents in the league this offseason, announces that he will sign a new contract with his current team, the Miami Heat. Another key free agent, Chris Bosh, announces he will leave the Toronto Raptors and join Wade in Miami. (ESPN)
FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals)
- Group A:
- {{Bk-rt|EGY}} 72–103 {{Bk|CHN}}
- {{Bk-rt|USA}} 112–75 {{Bk|SER}}
- {{Bk-rt|LIT}} 74–71 {{Bk|ARG}}
- Final standings: USA 10 points, Lithuania 9, China 8, Serbia 7, Argentina 6, Egypt 5.
- Group B:
- {{Bk-rt|POL}} 75–70 {{Bk|CAN}}
- {{Bk-rt|GER}} 78–68 {{Bk|KOR}}
- {{Bk-rt|ESP}} 66–68 {{Bk|AUS}}
- Final standings: Poland 10 points, Canada, Germany, Australia 8, Spain 6, Korea 5.

Cricket

WCL Division One in the Netherlands: (teams in bold advance to the final)
- {{cr|CAN}} 154/9 (50 overs); {{cr|IRE}} 155/5 (39.1 overs) in Amstelveen. Ireland win by 5 wickets.
- {{cr|SCO}} 172/8 (50 overs); {{cr|KEN}} 166 (48.4 overs) in Rotterdam. Scotland win by 6 runs.
- {{cr|NED}} 202/8 (50 overs; Tom Cooper 101); {{cr|AFG}} 203/4 (42.3 overs) in Voorburg. Afghanistan win by 6 wickets.
- Standings (after 4 matches): Ireland 8 points, Scotland, Afghanistan 6, Netherlands 4, Kenya, Canada 0.
ICC Intercontinental Shield in Hamilton, day 3: (teams in bold advance to the final, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- ~~{{cr|BER}}~~ 56 (31.3 overs) and 332 (127.3 overs); {{cr|UAE}} 356/6d (108 overs) and 35/1 (8.3 overs). United Arab Emirates win by 9 wickets.
- Standings: United Arab Emirates 37 points (3 matches), {{cr|UGA}} 29 (2), {{cr|NAM}} 26 (2), Bermuda 0 (3).

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 4: {{gold1}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) 3h 34' 55" {{silver2}} Julian Dean {{cc3|NZL}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Edvald Boasson Hagen {{cc3|NOR}} ({{ct|SKY|2010}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 18h 28' 55" (2) Geraint Thomas {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|SKY|2010}}) + 23" (3) Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) + 39"

Football (soccer)

FIFA World Cup in South Africa:
- Semi-final in Durban: {{fb-rt|GER}} 0–1 {{fb|ESP}}
- Spain repeat their win over Germany in the UEFA Euro 2008 Final and advance to the final for the first time.
- Spain become the first reigning European champion to reach the final since Germany in 1982.
- Spain and the Netherlands will meet in the first final since 1978 in which neither team has previously won the Cup.
UEFA Champions League First qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- Rudar Pljevlja {{flagicon|MNE}} 4–1 (3–0) {{flagicon|SMR}} Tre Fiori. Rudar Pljevlja win 7–1 on aggregate.

Rugby league

State of Origin series, Game III in Sydney:
- New South Wales {{leagueicon|NSW|16}} 18–23 {{leagueicon|QLD|16}} Queensland. Queensland win the series 3–0.
- Queensland win the series for the fifth straight time.
- It is the first time since 2000 that a team has won all three games, and the first sweep for Queensland since 1995.

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 6: (teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool B: {{vb-rt|SRB}} 1–3 {{vb|ITA}}
- Standings: Italy 27 points (11 matches), Serbia 24 (11), ~~{{vb|FRA}}~~ 8 (10), ~~{{vb|CHN}}~~ 4 (10).
- Pool C: ~~{{vb-rt|EGY}}~~ 0–3 ~~{{vb|FIN}}~~
- Standings: {{vb|RUS}} 26 points (10 matches), {{vb|USA}} 20 (10), Finland 12 (11), Egypt 5 (11).

July 6, 2010 (Tuesday)

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany: (teams in bold advance to the quarterfinals, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Group A:
- {{Bk-rt|CHN}} 76–64 ~~{{Bk|ARG}}~~
- ~~{{Bk-rt|EGY}}~~ 64–132 {{Bk|USA}}
- {{Bk-rt|SER}} 71–74 {{Bk|LIT}}
- Standings (after 4 games): USA 8 points, Lithuania 7, China, Serbia 6, Argentina 5, Egypt 4.
- Group B:
- {{Bk-rt|CAN}} 95–74 ~~{{Bk|KOR}}~~
- {{Bk-rt|POL}} 88–82 (OT) {{Bk|ESP}}
- {{Bk-rt|AUS}} 62–58 {{Bk|GER}}
- Standings (after 4 games): Poland 8 points, Canada 7, Australia, Germany 6, Spain 5, Korea 4.
NBA:
- The Los Angeles Clippers reach an agreement in principle with Vinny Del Negro to take over as head coach of the team. [https://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5gMQJZzXwFwNpz_mxoT58lRREivHA (AP via Google News)]

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 2nd T20I in Birmingham:
- {{cr|PAK}} 162/9 (20 overs); {{cr|AUS}} 151 (19.4 overs). Pakistan win by 11 runs, win the 2-match series 2–0.
ICC Intercontinental Shield in Hamilton, day 2:
- {{cr|BER}} 56 (31.3 overs) and 107/1 (47 overs); {{cr|UAE}} 356/6d (108 overs; Arshad Ali 126). Bermuda trail by 193 runs with 9 wickets remaining.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 3: {{gold1}} Thor Hushovd {{cc3|NOR}} ({{ct|CTT|2010}}) 4h 49' 38" {{silver2}} Geraint Thomas {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|SKY|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Cadel Evans {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|BMC|2010}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 14h 54' 00" (2) Thomas + 23" (3) Evans + 39"

Football (soccer)

FIFA World Cup in South Africa:
- Semi-final in Cape Town: {{fb-rt|URU}} 2–3 {{fb|NED}}
- The Netherlands advance to the final for the third time, after 1974 and 1978. (BBC Sports)
- The Netherlands' win ensures that a European team will win a World Cup staged outside Europe for the first time.
- During a speech Fidel Castro urges Uruguay to defeat Netherlands to prevent what he describes as a final as "colourless and unhistorical as any since the sport was born in the world". [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/world-cup-2010/teams/uruguay/7874113/Uruguay-v-Holland-all-European-World-Cup-2010-final-would-be-boring-says-Fidel-Castro.html (The Daily Telegraph)]
UEFA Champions League First qualifying round, second leg: (first leg score in parentheses)
- Birkirkara {{flagicon|MLT}} 4–3 (3–0) {{flagicon|AND}} FC Santa Coloma. Birkirkara win 7–3 on aggregate.

July 5, 2010 (Monday)

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany:
- Group A:
- {{Bk-rt|ARG}} 56–62 {{Bk|SER}}
- {{Bk-rt|USA}} 113–73 {{Bk|CHN}}
- {{Bk-rt|LIT}} 97–77 {{Bk|EGY}}
- Standings (after 3 games): USA 6 points, Serbia, Lithuania 5, Argentina, China 4, Egypt 3.
- Group B:
- {{Bk-rt|ESP}} 72–79 {{Bk|CAN}}
- {{Bk-rt|KOR}} 70–84 {{Bk|AUS}}
- {{Bk-rt|GER}} 33–79 {{Bk|POL}}
- Standings (after 3 games): Poland 6 points, Canada, Germany 5, Spain, Australia 4, Korea 3.

Cricket

Australia vs Pakistan in England:
- 1st T20I in Birmingham:
- {{cr|PAK}} 167/8 (20 overs); {{cr|AUS}} 144 (18.4 overs). Pakistan win by 23 runs; lead 2-match series 1–0.
World Cricket League Division One in the Netherlands:
- {{cr|KEN}} 233/7 (50 overs); {{cr|AFG}} 234/9 (50 overs) in Amstelveen. Afghanistan win by 1 wicket.
- {{cr|SCO}} 117 (47.2 overs); {{cr|IRE}} 120/5 (34.2 overs) in Voorburg. Ireland win by 5 wickets.
- {{cr|CAN}} 168 (49.1 overs); {{cr|NED}} 169/3 (42.4 overs) in Rotterdam. Netherlands win by 7 wickets.
- Standings (after 3 matches): Ireland 6 points, Netherlands, Scotland, Afghanistan 4, Canada, Kenya 0.
ICC Intercontinental Shield in Hamilton, day 1:
- {{cr|BER}} 56 (31.3 overs); {{cr|UAE}} 192/2 (61 overs). United Arab Emirates lead by 136 runs with 8 wickets remaining in the 1st innings.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 2: {{gold1}} Sylvain Chavanel {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|QST|2010}}) 4h 40' 48" {{silver2}} Maxime Bouet {{cc3|FRA}} ({{ct|ALM|2010}}) + 3' 56" {{bronze3}} Fabian Wegmann {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|MRM|2010}}) + 3' 56"
- General classification: (1) Chavanel 10h 01' 25" (2) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) + 2' 57" (3) Tony Martin {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) + 3' 07"

Football (soccer)

News:
- Brazilian National Team coach Dunga, along with his entire coaching staff, are sacked after the team's quarterfinal defeat by the Netherlands. (BBC Sport)
- The Nigerian Government abandons its decision to ban its football team from international competitions, amidst threats by FIFA to expel the country from its organization. (BBC Sport)

July 4, 2010 (Sunday)

Auto racing

IndyCar Series:
- Camping World Grand Prix at The Glen in Watkins Glen, New York: (1) Will Power {{cc3|AUS}} (Team Penske) (2) Ryan Briscoe {{cc3|AUS}} (Team Penske) (3) Dario Franchitti {{cc3|GBR}} (Chip Ganassi Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 9 of 17 races): (1) Power 327 points (2) Franchitti 295 (3) Scott Dixon {{cc3|NZL}} (Chip Ganassi Racing) 287
World Touring Car Championship:
- Race of Portugal:
- Round 9: (1) Tiago Monteiro {{cc3|POR}} (SR-Sport; SEAT León) (2) Yvan Muller {{cc3|FRA}} (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze) (3) Gabriele Tarquini {{cc3|ITA}} (SR-Sport; SEAT León)
- Round 10: (1) Tarquini (2) Muller (3) Alain Menu {{cc3|SUI}} (Chevrolet; Chevrolet Cruze)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 10 of 22 rounds): (1) Muller 164 points (2) Tarquini 149 (3) Andy Priaulx {{cc3|GBR}} (BMW Team RBM; BMW 320si) 117
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Chevrolet 317 points (2) SEAT Customers Technology 312 (3) BMW 251

Cricket

World Cricket League Division One in the Netherlands:
- {{cr|IRE}} 237/9 (50 overs); {{cr|AFG}} 198 (47.1 overs) in Rotterdam. Ireland win by 39 runs.
- Standings (after 2 matches): {{cr|SCO}}, Ireland 4 points, {{cr|NED}}, Afghanistan 2, {{cr|CAN}}, {{cr|KEN}} 0.

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Stage 1: {{gold1}} Alessandro Petacchi {{cc3|ITA}} ({{ct|LAM|2010b}}) 5h 09' 38" {{silver2}} Mark Renshaw {{cc3|AUS}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) s.t. {{bronze3}} Thor Hushovd {{cc3|NOR}} ({{ct|CTT|2010}}) s.t.
- General classification: (1) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 5h 18' 38" (2) Tony Martin {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) + 10" (3) David Millar {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) + 20"

Golf

PGA Tour:
- AT&T National in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania:
- Winner: Justin Rose {{cc3|ENG}} 270 (−10)
- Rose wins his second PGA Tour title in his last three events, and also the second of his career.
European Tour:
- Alstom Open de France in France:
- Winner: Miguel Ángel Jiménez {{cc3|ESP}} 273 (−11)^PO
- Jiménez wins his 17th European Tour title on the first playoff hole. This is also his 10th European Tour title since turning 40, extending his tour record.
LPGA Tour:
- Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic in Sylvania, Ohio:
- Winner: Na Yeon Choi {{cc3|KOR}} 270 (−14)^PO
- Choi wins her third LPGA Tour title on the second playoff hole.
Champions Tour:
- Montreal Championship in Blainville, Quebec:
- Winner: Larry Mize {{cc3|USA}} 199 (−17)
- Mize wins for the first time on the senior circuit.

Horse racing

Canadian Triple Crown:
- Queen's Plate in Toronto:
- (1) Big Red Mike (jockey: Eurico Rosa da Silva, trainer: Nick Gonzalez) (2) Hotep (jockey: Patrick Husbands, trainer: Mark Frostad) (3) Roan Irish (jockey: Davy Moran, trainer: Carolyn Costigan)

Ice hockey

IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship in Karlstad, Sweden:
- Bronze medal game: {{iih-rt|CAN}} 6–7 {{bronze3}} {{iih|SWE}}
- Gold medal game: {{iih-rt|CZE}} {{silver2}} 3–4 {{gold1}} {{iih|USA}}
- United States win the title for the fifth time.

Motorcycle racing

Moto GP:
- Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix in Montmeló, Spain:
- MotoGP: (1) Jorge Lorenzo {{cc3|ESP}} (Yamaha) (2) Dani Pedrosa {{cc3|ESP}} (Honda) (3) Casey Stoner {{cc3|AUS}} (Ducati)
- Riders' championship standings (after 7 of 18 rounds): (1) Lorenzo 165 points (2) Pedrosa 113 (3) Andrea Dovizioso {{cc3|ITA}} (Honda) 91
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Yamaha 170 points (2) Honda 137 (3) Ducati 97
- Moto2: (1) Yuki Takahashi {{cc3|JPN}} (Tech 3) (2) Thomas Lüthi {{cc3|SUI}} (Moriwaki) (3) Julián Simón {{cc3|ESP}} (Suter)
- Riders' championship standings (after 7 of 17 rounds): (1) Toni Elías {{cc3|ESP}} (Moriwaki) 111 points (2) Lüthi 94 (3) Simón 77
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Moriwaki 136 points (2) Suter 127 (3) Speed Up 86
- 125cc: (1) Marc Márquez {{cc3|ESP}} (Derbi) (2) Bradley Smith {{cc3|GBR}} (Aprilia) (3) Pol Espargaró {{cc3|ESP}} (Derbi)
- Riders' championship standings (after 7 of 17 rounds): (1) Márquez 132 points (2) Espargaró 131 (3) Nicolás Terol {{cc3|ESP}} (Aprilia) 118
- Manufacturers' championship standings: (1) Derbi 170 points (2) Aprilia 141 (3) Honda 9

Sumo

The Japan Sumo Association has dismissed Sumo Wrestler Kotomitsuki Keiji, after allegations that he and others were involved in illegal gambling. (BBC News)

Tennis

Grand Slams:
- Wimbledon Championships in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom:
- Men's singles, final:
- Rafael Nadal {{cc3|ESP}} [2] def. Tomáš Berdych {{cc3|CZE}} [12] 6–3, 7–5, 6–4
- Nadal wins his second Wimbledon singles title and eighth Grand Slam singles title.[https://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5gkNZrTZDvv_4f2PAU2cXA-kRxarg (AFP)], (BBC)
- Mixed doubles, final:
- Leander Paes {{cc3|IND}} / Cara Black {{cc3|ZIM}} [2] def. Wesley Moodie {{cc3|RSA}} / Lisa Raymond {{cc3|USA}} [11] 6–4, 7–6(5)
- Paes and Black win their third Grand Slam title as a team. Paes also won three mixed doubles titles with other partners. Black won two more titles with her brother Wayne.
- Boys' singles, final:
- Márton Fucsovics {{cc3|HUN}} [13] def. Benjamin Mitchell {{cc3|AUS}} 6–4, 6–4
- Fucsovics wins his first junior Grand Slam singles title.
- Boys' doubles, final:
- Liam Broady {{cc3|GBR}} / Tom Farquharson {{cc3|GBR}} def. Lewis Burton {{cc3|GBR}} / George Morgan {{cc3|GBR}} 7–6(4), 6–4
- Broady and Farquharson win their first junior Grand Slam doubles title.
- Girls' doubles, final:
- Tímea Babos {{cc3|HUN}} / Sloane Stephens {{cc3|USA}} [4] def. Irina Khromacheva {{cc3|RUS}} / Elina Svitolina {{cc3|UKR}} [1] 6–7(7), 6–2, 6–2
- Babos and Stephens win their second consecutive Grand Slam doubles title.
- Wheelchair men's doubles, final:
- Robin Ammerlaan {{cc3|NED}} / Stefan Olsson {{cc3|SWE}} def. Stéphane Houdet {{cc3|FRA}} / Shingo Kunieda {{cc3|JPN}} [1] 6–4, 7–6(4)
- Ammerlaan wins his third Wimbledon title, and tenth Grand Slam title. Olsson wins his first Wimbledon title and second Grand Slam title.
- Wheelchair women's doubles, final:
- Esther Vergeer {{cc3|NED}} / Sharon Walraven {{cc3|NED}} [1] def. Daniela Di Toro {{cc3|AUS}} / Lucy Shuker {{cc3|GBR}} 6–2, 6–3
- Vergeer wins her second consecutive Wimbledon doubles title, and 15th Grand Slam doubles title. Walraven wins her first Grand Slam title.
- Men's invitation doubles, final:
- Donald Johnson {{cc3|USA}} / Jared Palmer {{cc3|USA}} def. Wayne Ferreira {{cc3|RSA}} / Yevgeny Kafelnikov {{cc3|RUS}} 6–3, 6–2
- Women's invitation doubles, final:
- Martina Navratilova {{cc3|USA}} / Jana Novotná {{cc3|CZE}} def. Tracy Austin {{cc3|USA}} / Kathy Rinaldi-Stunkel {{cc3|USA}} 7–5, 6–0
- Senior men's invitation doubles, final:
- Pat Cash {{cc3|AUS}} / Mark Woodforde {{cc3|AUS}} def. Jeremy Bates {{cc3|GBR}} / Anders Järryd {{cc3|SWE}} 6–2, 7–6(5)

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to final round, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|KOR}}~~ 1–3 {{vb|BRA}}
- {{vb-rt|BUL}} 3–0 ~~{{vb|NED}}~~
- Standings (after 10 matches): Brazil, Bulgaria 25 points, Netherlands 10, South Korea 0.
- Pool B: {{vb-rt|SRB}} 2–3 ~~{{vb|FRA}}~~
- Standings (after 10 matches): {{vb|ITA}}, Serbia 24 points, France 8, ~~{{vb|CHN}}~~ 4.
- Pool D: ~~{{vb-rt|POL}}~~ 1–3 {{vb|CUB}}
- Standings (after 10 matches): Cuba 24 points, {{vb|GER}} 19, Poland 15, {{vb|ARG}} 2.
Men's European League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|SVK}}~~ 3–0 {{vb|ROM}}
- ~~{{vb-rt|GBR}}~~ 0–3 {{vb|ESP}}
- Standings (after 10 matches): Spain, Romania 17 points, Great Britain, Slovakia 13.
- Pool B: ~~{{vb-rt|GRE}}~~ 3–1 {{vb|POR}}
- Standings (after 10 matches): Portugal 19 points, {{vb|TUR}} 16, Greece 13, ~~{{vb|AUT}}~~ 12.
Women's European League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A: ~~{{vbw-rt|Great Britain}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Serbia}}
- Standings: {{vbw|BUL}}, Serbia 15 points (8 matches), ~~{{vbw|ROU}}~~ 14 (10), Great Britain 10 (10).
- Pool B: ~~{{vbw-rt|Greece}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Spain}}
- Standings (after 8 matches): Spain 14 points, {{vbw|Turkey}} 13, {{vbw|Israel}} 12, Greece 9.
Asian Women's Club Championship in Gresik, Indonesia:
- 3rd place: {{bronze3}} JT Marvelous {{flagicon|JPN}} 3–2 {{flagicon|CHN}} Tianjin Bridgestone
- Final: {{silver2}} Zhetysu Almaty {{flagicon|KAZ}} 1–3 {{gold1}} {{flagicon|THA}} Federbrau
- Federbrau win the title for the second successive time.

July 3, 2010 (Saturday)

Athletics

IAAF Diamond League:
- Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, United States:
- Men:
- 200m: Walter Dix {{cc3|USA}} 19.72
- 1000m: Abubaker Kaki Khamis {{cc3|SUD}} 2:13.62
- 1 mile: Asbel Kiprop {{cc3|KEN}} 3:49.75
- 5000m: Tariku Bekele {{cc3|ETH}} 12:58.93
- 110m hurdles: David Oliver {{cc3|USA}} 12.90
- Discus throw: Piotr Małachowski {{cc3|POL}} 67.66 m
- Long jump: Irving Saladino {{cc3|PAN}} 8.46 m
- Shot put: Christian Cantwell {{cc3|USA}} 22.41 m
- Women:
- 100m: Veronica Campbell-Brown {{cc3|JAM}} 10.78
- 400m: Allyson Felix {{cc3|USA}} 50.27
- 800m: Mariya Savinova {{cc3|RUS}} 1:57.56
- 400m hurdles: Lashinda Demus {{cc3|USA}} 53.03
- 3000m steeplechase: Milcah Chemos Cheywa {{cc3|KEN}} 9:26.70
- 5000m: Tirunesh Dibaba {{cc3|ETH}} 14:34.07
- Hammer throw: Tatyana Lysenko {{cc3|RUS}} 75.98 m
- Javelin: Kara Patterson {{cc3|USA}} 65.90 m
- Pole vault: Fabiana Murer {{cc3|BRA}} 4.58 m
- Triple jump: Nadezhda Alekhina {{cc3|RUS}} 14.62 m

Auto racing

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
- Coke Zero 400 in Daytona Beach, Florida: (1) {{flagicon|California}} Kevin Harvick (Chevrolet, Richard Childress Racing) (2) {{flagicon|Washington}} Kasey Kahne (Ford, Richard Petty Motorsports) (3) {{flagicon|California}} Jeff Gordon (Chevrolet, Hendrick Motorsports)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 18 of 36 races): (1) Harvick 2684 points (2) Gordon 2472 (3) {{flagicon|California}} Jimmie Johnson (Chevrolet, Hendrick Motorsports) 2459

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany:
- Group A:
- {{Bk-rt|EGY}} 69–98 {{Bk|ARG}}
- {{Bk-rt|USA}} 102–66 {{Bk|LIT}}
- {{Bk-rt|CHN}} 74–71 {{Bk|SER}}
- Standings (after 2 games): USA 4 points, Serbia, Argentina, China, Lithuania 3, Egypt 2.
- Group B:
- {{Bk-rt|CAN}} 76–68 {{Bk|AUS}}
- {{Bk-rt|POL}} 101–83 {{Bk|KOR}}
- {{Bk-rt|ESP}} 64–74 {{Bk|GER}}
- Standings (after 2 games): Poland, Germany 4 points, Canada, Spain 3, Australia, Korea 2.

Cricket

Australia in England:
- 5th ODI in London:
- {{cr|AUS}} 277/7 (50 overs); {{cr|ENG}} 235 (46.3 overs). Australia win by 42 runs; England win 5-match series 3–2.
World Cricket League Division One in the Netherlands:
- {{cr|IRE}} 237/9 (50 overs); {{cr|AFG}} in Rotterdam. Rain stopped play; reserve day to be used.
- {{cr|SCO}} 236/4 (50 overs); {{cr|CAN}} 126/9 (26/26 overs) in Amstelveen. Scotland win by 69 runs (D/L).
- {{cr|NED}} 229 (49.2 overs); {{cr|KEN}} 112 (30 overs) in Voorburg. Netherlands win by 117 runs.
- Standings: Scotland 4 points (2 matches), Netherlands 2 (2), Ireland, Afghanistan 2 (1), Canada, Kenya 0 (2).

Cycling

Grand Tours:
- Tour de France:
- Prologue: (1) Fabian Cancellara {{cc3|SUI}} ({{ct|SAX|2010}}) 10' 00" (2) Tony Martin {{cc3|GER}} ({{ct|THR|2010}}) + 10" (3) David Millar {{cc3|GBR}} ({{ct|GRM|2010}}) + 20"

Equestrianism

Show jumping:
- Global Champions Tour:
- 6th Competition in Cascais: {{gold1}} Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum {{cc3|GER}} on Checkmate {{silver2}} Marco Kutscher {{cc3|GER}} on Cash {{bronze3}} Jos Lansink {{cc3|BEL}} on Valentina van't Heike
- Standings (after 6 of 9 competitions): (1) Kutscher 182 points (2) Lansink 161 (3) Marcus Ehning {{cc3|GER}} 152

Football (soccer)

FIFA World Cup in South Africa:
- Quarter-finals:
- In Cape Town: {{fb-rt|GER}} 4–0 {{fb|ARG}} BBC Sport
- In the most lopsided quarter-finals match since 1966, Germany defeat Argentina at the same stage for the second straight time, and reach the top four for the third successive time and 12th overall.
- Germany become the first team ever to score four goals in two matches against former World Cup champions in the same tournament, and the first team since Brazil in 1970 to score four goals in three matches.
- Miroslav Klose scores twice and joins countryman Gerd Müller in second place on the overall top scorers list with 14 goals. He also becomes the first player ever to score four goals in three World Cup tournaments.
- Argentina suffer their biggest defeat in a World Cup Finals match since they lost to the Netherlands in 1974 by the same score.
- Brazil and Argentina both fail to reach the top four in a World Cup outside Europe for the first time ever.
- In Johannesburg: {{fb-rt|PAR}} 0–1 {{fb|ESP}} BBC Sport
- After both teams' goalkeepers save penalty kicks within two minutes, David Villa scores his fifth goal of the tournament and puts Spain into the top four for the second time, having done so only in 1950.
- Spain become the first reigning European champion to reach the semi-finals since France in 1986, and will meet Germany in a re-match of UEFA Euro 2008 Final.
- Three European teams reach the top four in a World Cup played outside Europe for the third time in history. The previous occasions were in 1986 and 1994.

Ice hockey

IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship in Karlstad, Sweden:
- Semi-finals:
- {{iih-rt|USA}} 12–3 {{iih|CAN}}
- {{iih-rt|SWE}} 3–4 {{iih|CZE}}

Mixed martial arts

UFC 116 in Las Vegas:
- Heavyweight Championship bout: Champion Brock Lesnar {{cc3|USA}} def. Interim Champion Shane Carwin {{cc3|USA}} by submission (arm triangle choke)
- Middleweight bout: Chris Leben {{cc3|USA}} def. Yoshihiro Akiyama {{cc3|JPN}} by submission (triangle choke)
- Welterweight bout: Chris Lytle {{cc3|USA}} def. Matt Brown {{cc3|USA}} by submission (armbar)
- Light Heavyweight bout: Stephan Bonnar {{cc3|USA}} def. Krzysztof Soszynski {{cc3|CAN}} by TKO (strikes)
- Lightweight bout: George Sotiropoulos {{cc3|AUS}} def. Kurt Pellegrino {{cc3|USA}} by unanimous decision (30–27, 30–27, 29–28)

Rugby league

European Shield in Belgrade:
- {{rl-rt|Serbia}} 40–14 {{rl|Germany}}

Tennis

Grand Slams:
- Wimbledon Championships in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom:
- Women's singles, final:
- Serena Williams {{cc3|USA}} [1] def. Vera Zvonareva {{cc3|RUS}} [21] 6–3, 6–2
- Williams wins her fourth Wimbledon singles title, and her 13th Grand Slam singles title. BBC Sport
- Men's doubles, final:
- Jürgen Melzer {{cc3|AUT}} / Philipp Petzschner {{cc3|GER}} def. Robert Lindstedt {{cc3|SWE}} / Horia Tecău {{cc3|ROM}} [16] 6–1, 7–5, 7–5
- Melzer and Petzschner both win their first Grand Slam doubles title.
- Women's doubles, final:
- Vania King {{cc3|USA}} / Yaroslava Shvedova {{cc3|KAZ}} def. Elena Vesnina {{cc3|RUS}} / Vera Zvonareva {{cc3|RUS}} 7–6(6), 6–2
- King and Shvedova both win their first Grand Slam doubles title.
- Girls' singles, final:
- Kristýna Plíšková {{cc3|CZE}} [9] def. Sachie Ishizu {{cc3|JPN}} [10] 6–3, 4–6, 6–4
- Plíšková wins her first Grand Slam title.

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to final round, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|KOR}}~~ 1–3 {{vb|BRA}}
- {{vb-rt|BUL}} 3–0 ~~{{vb|NED}}~~
- Standings (after 9 matches): Brazil, Bulgaria 22 points, Netherlands 10, South Korea 0.
- Pool B: ~~{{vb-rt|CHN}}~~ 0–3 {{vb|ITA}}
- Standings: Italy 24 points (10 matches), {{vb|SRB}} 23 (9), ~~{{vb|FRA}}~~ 6 (9), China 4 (10).
- Pool C:
- ~~{{vb-rt|FIN}}~~ 3–1 {{vb|RUS}}
- ~~{{vb-rt|EGY}}~~ 2–3 {{vb|USA}}
- Standings (after 10 matches): Russia 26 points, United States 20, Finland 9, Egypt 5.
- Pool D: {{vb-rt|POL}} 0–3 {{vb|CUB}}
- Standings: Cuba 21 points (9 matches), {{vb|GER}} 19 (10), Poland 15 (9), {{vb|ARG}} 2 (10)
Men's European League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A:
- ~~{{vb-rt|SVK}}~~ 1–3 {{vb|ROM}}
- {{vb-rt|GBR}} 0–3 {{vb|ESP}}
- Standings (after 9 matches): Romania 16 points, Spain 15, Great Britain 12, Slovakia 11.
- Pool B:
- ~~{{vb-rt|GRE}}~~ 1–3 {{vb|POR}}
- ~~{{vb-rt|AUT}}~~ 3–1 {{vb|TUR}}
- Standings: Portugal 18 points (9 matches), Turkey 16 (10), Austria 12 (10), Greece 11 (9).
Women's European League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A: ~~{{vbw-rt|Great Britain}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Serbia}}
- Standings: {{vbw|BUL}} 15 points (8 matches), {{vbw|ROU}} 14 (10), Serbia 13 (7), Great Britain 9 (9).
- Pool B:
- ~~{{vbw-rt|Greece}}~~ 0–3 {{vbw|Spain}}
- {{vbw-rt|Israel}} 3–0 {{vbw|Turkey}} (technical win)
- The matches between Israel and Turkey were cancelled due to political tension between the countries. The results were set as 3–0 for the home teams.
- Standings: Turkey 13 points (8 matches), Spain 12 (7), Israel 12 (8), Greece 8 (7).
Asian Women's Club Championship in Gresik, Indonesia:
- Semifinals:
- JT Marvelous {{flagicon|JPN}} 1–3 {{flagicon|KAZ}} Zhetysu Almaty
- Federbrau {{flagicon|THA}} 3–0 {{flagicon|CHN}} Tianjin Bridgestone

July 2, 2010 (Friday)

Auto racing

Nationwide Series:
- Subway Jalapeño 250 in Daytona Beach, Florida: (1) {{flagicon|North Carolina}} Dale Earnhardt, Jr. (Chevrolet; Richard Childress Racing) (2) {{flagicon|Connecticut}} Joey Logano (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) (3) {{flagicon|Mississippi}} Ricky Stenhouse, Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing)
- Drivers' championship standings (after 17 of 35 races): (1) {{flagicon|Michigan}} Brad Keselowski (Dodge; Penske Racing) 2806 points (2) {{flagicon|Missouri}} Carl Edwards (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 2529 (3) {{flagicon|Illinois}} Justin Allgaier (Dodge; Penske Racing) 2318

Basketball

FIBA Under-17 World Championship in Hamburg, Germany:
- Group A:
- {{Bk-rt|LIT}} 85–72 {{Bk|CHN}}
- {{Bk-rt|SER}} 99–67 {{Bk|EGY}}
- {{Bk-rt|ARG}} 70–82 {{Bk|USA}}
- Group B:
- {{Bk-rt|AUS}} 54–71 {{Bk|POL}}
- {{Bk-rt|GER}} 69–68 {{Bk|CAN}}
- {{Bk-rt|KOR}} 71–86 {{Bk|ESP}}

Football (soccer)

FIFA World Cup in South Africa:
- Quarter-finals:
- In Port Elizabeth: {{fb-rt|NED}} 2–1 {{fb|BRA}}
- The Netherlands rally from a goal down with two goals by Wesley Sneijder to reach the top four for the fourth time, while Brazil is eliminated in the quarter-finals for the second successive time.
- In Johannesburg: {{fb-rt|URU}} 1–1 (4–2 pen.) {{fb|GHA}}
- After Ghana's Asamoah Gyan misses a penalty kick in the last minute of extra time, Uruguayan goalkeeper Fernando Muslera saves two kicks from John Mensah and Dominic Adiyiah in the penalty shootout, to put his team into the semi-finals for the first time since 1970.

Ice hockey

IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship in Karlstad, Sweden:
- Quarter-finals:
- {{iih-rt|FIN}} 8–10 {{iih|CAN}}
- {{iih-rt|CZE}} 7–2 {{iih|SVN}}
- {{iih-rt|USA}} 9–0 {{iih|SVK}}
- {{iih-rt|SWE}} 6–4 {{iih|GER}}

Tennis

Grand Slams:
- Wimbledon Championships in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom:
- Men's singles, semi-finals:
- Rafael Nadal {{cc3|ESP}} [2] def. Andy Murray {{cc3|GBR}} [4] 6–4, 7–6(6), 6–4
- Nadal advances to his second straight Grand Slam final, his fourth at Wimbledon, and tenth in total.
- Tomáš Berdych {{cc3|CZE}} [12] def. Novak Djokovic {{cc3|SRB}} [3] 6–3, 7–6(9), 6–3
- Berdych advances to his first Grand Slam final.

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 5: (teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool B:
- ~~{{vb-rt|CHN}}~~ 0–3 {{vb|ITA}}
- {{vb-rt|SRB}} 3–1 ~~{{vb|FRA}}~~
- Standings (after 9 matches): Serbia 23 points, Italy 21, France 6, China 4.
- Pool C:
- ~~{{vb-rt|FIN}}~~ 0–3 {{vb|RUS}}
- ~~{{vb-rt|EGY}}~~ 2–3 {{vb|USA}}
- Standings (after 9 matches): Russia 26 points, United States 18, Finland 6, Egypt 4.
Men's European League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool B: ~~{{vb-rt|AUT}}~~ 0–3 {{vb|TUR}}
- Standings: {{vb|POR}} 16 points (8 matches), Turkey 15 (9), {{vb|GRE}} 10 (8), Austria 10 (9).
Women's European League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to the Final Four, teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A: {{vbw-rt|Bulgaria}} 3–1 {{vbw|Romania}}
- Standings: Bulgaria 15 points (8 matches), Romania 14 (10), {{vbw|SRB}} 11 (6), ~~{{vbw|GBR}}~~ 8 (8).
- Pool B: {{vbw-rt|Israel}} 3–0 {{vbw|Turkey}} (technical win)
- The matches between Israel and Turkey were cancelled due to political tension between the countries. The results were set as 3–0 for the home teams.
- Standings: Turkey 12 points (7 matches), {{vbw|ESP}} 10 (6), Israel 10 (7), {{vbw|GRE}} 7 (6).
Asian Women's Club Championship in Gresik, Indonesia:
- Quarterfinals:
- JT Marvelous {{flagicon|JPN}} 3–0 {{flagicon|VIE}} VTV Binh Dien Long An
- Federbrau {{flagicon|THA}} 3–0 {{flagicon|IRI}} Zob Ahan Isfahan
- Sobaeksu {{flagicon|PRK}} 2–3 {{flagicon|CHN}} Tianjin Bridgestone
- Zhetysu Almaty {{flagicon|KAZ}} 3–1 {{vbw|TPE}}

July 1, 2010 (Thursday)

Baseball

The Arizona Diamondbacks fire General Manager Josh Byrnes and manager A. J. Hinch, with Kirk Gibson replacing Hinch. (CBS News)

Cricket

ICC World Cricket League Division One in the Netherlands:
- {{cr|CAN}} 257/7 (50 overs); {{cr|AFG}} 258/4 (48.4 overs) in Voorburg. Afghanistan win by 6 wickets.
- {{cr|KEN}} 163 (45.3 overs); {{cr|IRE}} 164/3 (39.5 overs) in Rotterdam. Ireland win by 7 wickets.
- {{cr|NED}} 234/6 (50 overs); {{cr|SCO}} 235/9 (49.5 overs) in Amstelveen. Scotland win by 1 wicket.

Football (soccer)

UEFA Europa League First qualifying round, first leg:
- UE Santa Coloma {{flagicon|AND}} 0–3 {{flagicon|MNE}} Mogren
- Olimpija {{flagicon|SVN}} 0–2 {{flagicon|BIH}} Široki Brijeg
- Anorthosis {{flagicon|CYP}} 3–0 {{flagicon|ARM}} Banants
- Olimpia {{flagicon|MDA}} 0–0 {{flagicon|AZE}} Khazar
- Šibenik {{flagicon|CRO}} 0–0 {{flagicon|MLT}} Sliema Wanderers
- Tobol {{flagicon|KAZ}} 1–2 {{flagicon|BIH}} Zrinjski
- Ulisses {{flagicon|ARM}} 0–0 {{flagicon|ISR}} Bnei Yehuda
- Rabotnički {{flagicon|MKD}} 5–0 {{flagicon|AND}} Lusitanos
- KF Tirana {{flagicon|ALB}} 0–0 {{flagicon|HUN}} Zalaegerszeg
- Zestafoni {{flagicon|GEO}} 5–0 {{flagicon|SMR}} Faetano
- NSÍ Runavík {{flagicon|FRO}} 0–2 {{flagicon|SWE}} Gefle
- Torpedo Zhodino {{flagicon|BLR}} 3–0 {{flagicon|ISL}} Fylkir
- Randers {{flagicon|DEN}} 6–1 {{flagicon|LUX}} F91 Dudelange
- Portadown {{flagicon|NIR}} 1–1 {{flagicon|LVA}} Skonto
- TPS {{flagicon|FIN}} 3–1 {{flagicon|WAL}} Port Talbot Town
- KR Reykjavík {{flagicon|ISL}} 3–0 {{flagicon|NIR}} Glentoran
- Grevenmacher {{flagicon|LUX}} 3–3 {{flagicon|IRL}} Dundalk
- Kalmar FF {{flagicon|SWE}} 1–0 {{flagicon|FRO}} EB/Streymur
- Llanelli {{flagicon|WAL}} 2–2 {{flagicon|LTU}} Tauras Tauragė
- Narva Trans {{flagicon|EST}} 0–2 {{flagicon|FIN}} MYPA
- Zeta {{flagicon|MNE}} 1–1 {{flagicon|MDA}} Dacia
- Laçi {{flagicon|ALB}} 1–1 {{flagicon|BLR}} Dnepr Mogilev
- Shakhter Karaganda {{flagicon|KAZ}} 1–2 {{flagicon|POL}} Ruch Chorzów
- Dinamo Tbilisi {{flagicon|GEO}} 2–1 {{flagicon|EST}} Flora
- Nitra {{flagicon|SVK}} 2–2 {{flagicon|HUN}} Győri ETO
- Qarabağ {{flagicon|AZE}} 4–1 {{flagicon|MKD}} Metalurg Skopje

Tennis

Grand Slams:
- Wimbledon Championships in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom:
- Women's singles, semi-finals:
- Serena Williams {{cc3|USA}} [1] def. Petra Kvitová {{cc3|CZE}} 7–6(5), 6–2
- Williams advances to her sixth Wimbledon singles final, and the 16th Grand Slam singles final of her career.
- Vera Zvonareva {{cc3|RUS}} [21] def. Tsvetana Pironkova {{cc3|BUL}} 6–3, 3–6, 6–2
- Zvonareva advances to her first Grand Slam singles final.

Volleyball

FIVB World League, Week 5: (teams in bold advance to final round)
- Pool D: {{vb-rt|GER}} 3–1 {{vb|ARG}}
- Standings: Germany 19 points (10 matches), {{vb|CUB}} 18 (8), {{vb|POL}} 15 (8), Argentina 2 (10).
Women's European League, Week 5: (teams in ~~strike~~ are eliminated)
- Pool A: {{vbw-rt|BUL}} 3–0 {{vbw|ROM}}
- Standings: Bulgaria 13 points (7 matches), Romania 13 (9), {{vbw|SRB}} 11 (6), ~~{{vbw|GBR}}~~ 8 (8).

References

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