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- 1Unexpected reason revealed for Mohamed Salah's absence against South Sudan▼Video: away from the tartan and the coach crisis, an unexpected reason for Mohamed Salah's absence against South Sudan
Mohamed Salah was left out of Egypt's World Cup qualifier against South Sudan, and reports point to a surprising explanation beyond the team's ongoing coaching turmoil and kit issues. Goal.com highlights the unexpected reason behind his absence in a video report, as fans debate Egypt's handling of its star forward during a turbulent spell for the national side.
- 2Women's tennis dominates ITA Regionals in weekend college sports roundup▼Weekend recap: Women’s tennis dominates at ITA Regionals, golf competes in Tartan Invitational, No. 1 women’s and men’s soccer prepare for UAA competition
Women's tennis delivered a strong showing at the ITA Regionals, while the golf team competed in the Tartan Invitational over the weekend. Meanwhile, both the No. 1-ranked women's and men's soccer teams are preparing for upcoming University Athletic Association competition, keeping the program's fall sports teams in the spotlight.
- 3No. 4 WashU Golf Places Fourth at Tartan Invitational▼No. 4 WashU Golf Finishes Fourth at Tartan Invitational
The Washington University in St. Louis women's or men's golf team, ranked fourth nationally in Division III, finished fourth at the Tartan Invitational tournament. Details on individual scores, the host venue, and which programs finished ahead of the Bears were not immediately available, but the result represents a step down from the team's top-five national ranking.
- 4Hedge Fund CEO Gives Multi-Billion Dollar Gift to Fund CMU Miami Campus●Multi-billion dollar gift from hedge fund CEO funds CMU Miami Campus
A hedge fund CEO has made a multi-billion dollar donation to Carnegie Mellon University to fund a new Miami campus. The gift, reported by The Tartan, ranks among the largest ever given to a university and will support CMU's expansion into South Florida. Details about the donor and the campus plans remain limited.