Mathias Brück
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Deutsche Welle German
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Venus' US Open invitation raises questions about wild cards (opens the original)
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Venus Williams hasn't won a singles tennis match since July 2025. The seven-time Grand Slam champion and former women's No. 1 is currently 611th in the WTA rankings and 46 year's old, but she is in the main draw of the 2026 US Open, thanks to a wild card. "I get a lot of joy out of being different or unexpected or bucking the system,” she told Vogue earlier this year. "I find that thrilling." Nevertheless, her invitation to play in the women's singles of the US Open raises a fundamental question
Amanal Petros: From refugee to European champion (opens the original)
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Amanal Petros stood in Birmingham's Victoria Square, the German flag draped over his shoulders and the gold medal resting on his chest. Eleven months after narrowly missing out on a World Championship title in Tokyo, the 31-year-old had just won his first major marathon. After roughly 25 of the 42 kilometers, Petros picked up the pace on an incline, breaking up the lead pack. No one could keep up with him. He was able to savor the victory during the final 2 kilometers. He crossed the finish line
Why women are breaking men's endurance records (opens the original)
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New Zealand runner Sophie Wood, who competes under her maiden name, Sophie Grant, recently accomplished something truly remarkable. Running for 29 days across the Alps, from Trieste to Monaco, Woods covered around 2,000 kilometers (1,243 miles) while climbing a total of more than 100,000 meters (328,083 feet) – on an average of three to four hours of sleep per night. This made her the fastest person ever to complete the Via Alpina. The 42-year-old ultra-runner finished the route more than seven
Why the World Cup can be good for your mental health (opens the original)
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It's the kind of thing many football fans experience during World Cup watch parties: The "home" team scores a goal and fans in a beer garden or pub cheer as one – and may even embrace in celebration – even though they had been complete strangers just moments earlier. For Katie Wood, a clinical psychologist at Swinburne University in Melbourne, these shared moments can actually support mental health. "The greatest protective factor for our mental health is connectedness—the connection to ourselve
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Top 5K sites
For Deutsche Welle German, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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