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Winning Numbers: 67-21-74-(88 Xtra)-(20)
Machine Numbers: 65-28-19-27-50
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10 Countered to 55.
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Winning Numbers: 83-53-55-(71 Xtra)-66
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Banker 60 Turned to 06.
41 Played 40.
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Winning Numbers: (88 Xtra)-06-85-89-40
Are you looking to win big? The DC Lottery offers several games to choose from if you think it’s your lucky day.
You can choose from national lottery games, like the Powerball and Mega Millions, or a variety of local games, like the DC 2, DC 3, DC 4 and DC 5.
While your odds of winning a big jackpot in the Powerball or Mega Millions are generally pretty slim (here’s how they compare to being struck by lightning or dealt a royal flush), other games offer better odds to win cash, albeit with lower prize amounts.
Here’s a look at Saturday, Nov. 29, 2025 results for each game:
19-22-30-32-59, Powerball: 01, Power Play: 2
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
1:50PM: 6-8
7:50PM: 2-7
Check DC 2 payouts and previous drawings here.
1:50PM: 5-1-7
7:50PM: 3-8-2
11:30PM: 1-3-9
Check DC 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
1:50PM: 5-1-1-0
7:50PM: 4-8-0-2
11:30PM: 5-7-1-5
Check DC 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
1:50PM: 5-5-3-8-1
7:50PM: 6-4-6-5-1
Check DC 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
04-08-09-34-39, Lucky Ball: 13
Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network.
Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.
You can also order tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, in these U.S. states and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Washington D.C., and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.
Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). 18+ (19+ in NE, 21+ in AZ). Physically present where Jackpocket operates. Jackpocket is not affiliated with any State Lottery. Eligibility Restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Terms: jackpocket.com/tos.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a USA Today editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Well, to put it simply, it’s the biggest week in the club’s history as a semi-final meeting with Shamrock Rovers looms large tomorrow evening. The flags and bunting can be seen for miles around Tralee and across the whole county of Kerry, and the Kingdom is eagerly anticipating what should be an epic contest in Tallaght tomorrow evening.
Kerry have adapted a never-say-die attitude in the Cup over the last 3 seasons, and the Kerry faithful will be looking for that once again tomorrow to see if the LOI new boys can cause another big upset and book a spot in the Aviva Stadium showpiece next month
What can you say about the 2025 Sports Direct Men’s FAI Cup campaign? There are too many adjectives to list in this short preview. The twists, turns and drama haven’t been far away since the opening night in Round 2 of the competition. Kerry were heading for their earliest exit in our short history, but Joe Adama fired a 30-yard free kick into the top corner in the 97th minute to rescue the Kingdom from the arms of defeat against Athlone Town in a humid Mounthawk Park. Kennedy Amechi netted in Extra Time to ensure Kerry progressed to the 3rd Round.
A Munster Derby ensued in Mounthawk Park, and when John O’Donovan was sent off for Cobh Ramblers in the 2nd minute, it was only a matter of time before Kerry would come out on top. A Cian Brosnan wonder strike and a Joe Adams goal from 12 yards meant Kerry would take the Munster bragging rights and progress to the club’s first-ever quarter-final in the competition.
And who could possibly forget the night of September 12th 2025, a date not many in attendance in Mounthawk Park will ever forget. Outclassed by Sligo Rovers for over 60 minutes, a young Owen Elding had a hat trick to his name, and Sligo were heading for the semi-final draw…. Or so we thought! Cian Brosnan, with a brace along with a Joe Adams penalty, sent shockwaves through the Mounthawk ground and online as Kerry had completed a ‘Trá-LÍstanbul’ and did the unthinkable. With extra time ticking down to a penalty shootout, Daniel Okwute completed the comeback, which has been dubbed by supporters as the ‘Mounthawk Miracle’.
So it’s a first-ever semi-final appearance for the Kingdom tomorrow, and a stern test awaits for the Mounthawk men against Shamrock Rovers. A first-ever appearance on national television has added to an already bubbling atmosphere in the county this week. Someone will have to leave the lights on at home as it seems the majority of the county is heading for the capital, with the clubs’ 4 free supporters buses booked out in record time.
Shamrock Rovers are the top team in the country at the moment. They have both hands firmly on the Premier Division title for 2025 and will be looking to complete a league & cup double in 2025. Defeat on Thursday in Prague could fuel their fire for a performance again this weekend. Kerry know the challenge that lies in wait for them in Tallaght and it will no doubt be an Everest of a climb for a side at the bottom end of the First Division table. But one thing this team has is belief and a never-say-die attitude. They won’t go down without a fight.
So, while Kerry might come in as underdogs, there is always a chance over 90 minutes in the cup, and fans are dreaming of a final appearance and a magic trip to the Aviva Stadium. A chance to potentially continue to etch some new records into the history books? Don’t miss it!
Sports Direct Men’s FAI Cup Semi Final
Shamrock Rovers v Kerry FC – Sunday, October 5th – 6pm Kick Off – Tallaght Stadium
Previous Meetings – All Competitions
Kerry FC Wins N/A Draws N/A Shamrock Rovers Wins N/A
Did You Know?
This is Kerry FC’s first-ever appearance in the semi-final of the Cup, having beaten Sligo Rovers in the club’s first appearance in the quarter-final. It’s the first ever competitive meeting between Kerry FC and Shamrock Rovers. The sides did meet in a pre-season friendly at Roadstone in February this year. In 13 games across the Munster Senior Cup and FAI Cup, Kerry have been drawn at home 11 times, with just the one previous away game in the FAI Cup coming back in 2024 against Cobh. Kerry have played Premier Division opposition on 4 previous occasions, losing 3 but famously beating Sligo Rovers last time out. Cian Barrett is the only man to have shared both the Kerry FC and Shamrock Rovers. He spent two stints on loan in the Kingdom in 2023 and 2024 and could feature for Rovers against some of his former teammates tomorrow. Kerry FC CEO Billy Dennehy previously had a stint with Shamrock Rovers in his playing days, while Rovers man Gary O’Neill hails from Tralee. Plenty of connections in this one! Joe Adams is the only Kerry FC player to score in each of the 3 rounds to date.
Injury Update
Colin Healy reported no new injury concerns ahead of the trip to Tallaght Stadium on Sunday evening. Matt Connor continues to be assessed and could make the trip to Dublin. Ewan Lee will be watching from the stands as he is cup-tied from the opening round, when he played for UCC. Ryan Kelliher & Nathan Gleeson are long-term absentees while Tim-Oliver Hiemer continues his recovery from a broken finger.
What they said?
Colin Healy – “It’s not about me, it’s about the players and what they do. They know that going out on the pitch, and you’ve seen it, especially in the game against Sligo. Ya, we made changes or whatnot, but once the players go on the pitch, yes, we give the instructions, but it’s down to them at the end of the day. Since I’ve come in, ya, we’ve been up and down, but I think they deserve to be in the semi-final, especially in the Cup because they’ve done ever so well. Against Athlone, they never gave up either, got the late goal and saw out a tough game against Cobh. They’ve never put their heads down and never given up; it’s a great attitude to have.”
Sean McGrath – “Look, it’s a massive game for us, heading up to Shamrock Rovers. We’ve obviously played Premier Division opposition previously, but nothing of this magnitude, especially away from home. We are very consistent at the moment. Previously, we have had one good result, and it would go the opposite way around it, but the last 8, 10, 12 games have been really strong. I know we’ve had our losses, but we bounced back strong. It’s great to be able to test ourselves against the best. We know they have some of the best players in the country, but our lads are looking forward to the challenge.”
Ronan Teahan – “Excitement really is the feeling. I think we are all fairly excited for it as a squad. We are going to be playing against some of the best players in the country, and that’s what you want to do as a player. So, ya, we are looking forward to it. I wouldn’t say we are fearful, obviously, nervousness is a part of sport, it wouldn’t be natural not to feel nerves before the game, but I think overall we are just looking forward to getting the game underway.”
Kerry FC, Mounthawk, Tralee, Co Kerry
media@kerryfc.com
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Winning Numbers: 11-31-82-44-88
Machine Numbers: 71-56-70-39-48
#Ghana_Vag_Saturday
#One2ninety
Labour knows it needs to win over the ‘sea wall’ cohort of coastal voters in the next election. But as anger over inequality grows, time is running out
It is a lovely sunny autumn day in Ramsgate on Britain’s Kent coast, and quintessential seaside chippy Peter’s Fish Factory is doing a roaring lunchtime trade. Across the road, at the entrance to the town’s pier, local MP and chair of the newly reformed coastal parliamentary Labour party (PLP), Polly Billington, is having her photo taken.
In between shots she shows us the community art project that adorns the fence along the entrance to the pier. It is made up of pictures, drawn primarily by local children and young people, of the 65 little ships that set sail earlier this year from Ramsgate to commemorate the 85th anniversary of the Dunkirk evacuation.
This focus on heritage in seaside towns and seeing them as, in Billington’s words, “places of enormous creativity”, is a familiar one. But we are in Ramsgate to pick at what lies behind the colourful seafronts of coastal places in England and Wales, and she is keen to do the same.
By reforming the coastal PLP, Billington is trying to push Westminster to focus on the party’s “sea wall”, and by doing so generate resources towards some of the more pressing issues shared by coastal places.
“Quite often we find ourselves having a kind of deprivation bingo,” she says, referring to the conversations she has with other coastal MPs about problems such as unreliable public transport, poor job opportunities and geographical isolation. “But these are things that we have in common between us. I have more in common with MPs who represent coastal seats like Lowestoft, Scarborough, Blackpool, Hastings and Weymouth than I do with those who are in some other parts of the south-east, even in Kent. We need to speak collectively in one voice or we risk being overlooked and ignored.”
Over the next year, the Against the Tide project from the Guardian’s Seascape team will be reporting on the lives of young people in coastal communities across England and Wales.
Young people in many of England’s coastal towns are disproportionately likely to face poverty, poor housing, lower educational attainment and employment opportunities than their peers in equivalent inland areas. In the most deprived coastal towns they can be left to struggle with crumbling and stripped-back public services and transport that limit their life choices.
For the next 12 months, accompanied by the documentary photographer Polly Braden, we will travel up and down the country to port towns, seaside resorts and former fishing villages to ask 16- to 25-year-olds to tell us about their lives and how they feel about the places they live.
By putting their voices at the front and centre of our reporting, we want to examine what kind of changes they need to build the futures they want for themselves.
The coastline of England features some of the most deprived places in the country. Government data released earlier this month found that nine out of 10 of the most deprived neighbourhoods in the country were coastal (seven were in Blackpool, Lancashire, one in Hastings, Sussex, and one in Tendring, Essex). At the sharp end of this deprivation are children and young people, who have poorer levels of mental health than their peers in equivalent inland places. This appears to be as a direct result of what is going on where they live.
Billington thinks the lack of opportunities these young people have is seriously limiting what we can expect from them. “I know there are kids who live here who can’t get to a job because there isn’t a bus service or who cannot get to the college they want to go to because they can’t afford the train fare. If you limit the possibilities of these young people, you can’t then say, ‘why aren’t these kids doing something?’”
To help make change happen, Billington is pushing for a coastal communities minister. Specifically, she and other MPs along the coast want that position to be a cabinet position, not just a narrowly focused one within a department health or the environment.
About 180 miles farther north along the coastline, Steff Aquarone, Liberal Democrat MP for North Norfolk, is in agreement. Earlier this year he led a discussion in parliament about the coast, ending it by calling for a coastal minister to sit in cabinet. He was “blown away” by the attendance for that debate, he says, the first he had secured as a new MP. “It was soon obvious that this concern [about the coast] cut across political parties.
“In my constituency and in dozens of others like it, we’re just not getting viable solutions to our local employment needs, our offer for young people, our health care. That’s because the coastal way of life isn’t properly understood and it is not central enough in the [government’s] decision making.”
He wants the government to demonstrate the same level of vision and ambition for coastal communities as, he says, it did for post industrial towns in the 1980s.
Billington’s vision is not dissimilar and at the annual Labour party conference she called for her party to initiate a coastal version of the London Challenge.
The London Challenge is often cited as one of the greatest policy successes of the Blair years, turning round failing London schools to the point they outperformed many of those elsewhere in England.
Billington says: “Now, what is happening is we are failing young people because we don’t have a clear pathway from about the age of 14 through training and education into work, particularly at the coast.”
Aquarone feels the focus on the coast needs to shift to not just being about problems but looking at the positives – what coastal places could offer. “Yes, inequality is important to recognise and it’s where you direct the state, but you also have to realise there are real opportunities here,” he says.
One way to do this, he says, would be to focus resources on creating a solid career path into the social care sector on the coast. Investing in better education and training in coastal communities would help provide young people with a clear pathway to work and help solve the crisis of recruitment in the sector.
He is also mindful that one persuasive factor for the government could be the political implications of not doing anything. “I think there is a really sharp political reason for the government to be paying attention, particularly as I don’t think that Reform has got the solutions to any of these problems.”
The 2024 election was the first time the Labour party won a majority of coastal town constituencies in England and Wales since 2005 – but it is those seats that are now some of the most vulnerable. Modelling of voter intention done for Hope Not Hate and recently published by the Guardian shows almost the entire east coast of England going to Reform at the next election, including Labour seats such as Lowestoft and Scarborough – and Billington’s East Thanet constituency. Other seats in places such as Weston-super-Mare, Blackpool and Clwyd North on the north Wales coastline are also predicted to be lost to Reform.
The Guardian approached Richard Tice, the MP for Boston and Skegness and the sole Reform MP to join Aquarone’s debate on the coast earlier this year, to contribute to this article but he didn’t reply to our requests for an interview.
Ben Cooper, a researcher with the leftwing thinktank the Fabian Society, wrote a report before the election, Breaching the Sea Wall, that looked at key issues in coastal seats. In it he documented how there is a strong belief in coastal town constituencies that their area is worse off compared to other places, and on two issues in particular: the affordability of housing and opportunities for young people.
“I think the government needs to do something in those coastal communities, on top of the national policies they are implementing, to specifically tackle those sorts of challenges that our report identified,” says Cooper.
He thinks a coastal communities minister could be helpful towards that but only if they were really coordinating across every department in government and “pushing forward with a really interesting, progressive approach to tackling coastal community problems”.
More importantly, though, he thinks the government needs to show respect for coastal places. “It’s about going to those communities, listening to them, showing that they see them as part of the national story and that they want them and everyone in those places to succeed,” he says.
“It is not enough to just have good policy. There is a feeling of disconnect in many of these places, and unless they tackle that, Labour will still struggle.”
The Against the tide series is a collaboration between the Guardian and the documentary photographer Polly Braden and reports on the lives of young people in coastal communities across England and Wales
Banker 76 Played 75.
Winning Numbers: 75-70-42-66-47
Machine Numbers: 87-37-19-77-81
#Ghana_Old_Soldier_Lotto
#One2ninety
The crypto market has been active this week as several major digital assets respond to fresh shifts in liquidity and sentiment. Stellar’s recent movement has placed the XLM Price back in focus, with traders watching key levels following a brief recovery.
Alongside this, attention has also turned toward emerging payment-focused projects that are rolling out new technology. Remittix sits among the developments being discussed after a series of product updates and security confirmations, marking a notable step forward in the broader payment technology space.
The XLM Price is holding around 0.2543 dollars, reflecting a 0.23 percent increase during the most recent session. Market capitalization stands near 8.22 billion dollars, with a trading volume of 210.11 million dollars, up by 11.34 percent. Traders observing the cryptocurrency market note that Stellar has reached an area where sellers have positioned themselves at the upper part of the current resistance zone.
Price movement has shown a rejection at the top boundary of the short-term channel, hinting that downward pressure is present again. Market watchers describe a descending pattern built from a sequence of lower highs, shaped by brief consolidation periods.
These movements have kept analysts focused on the mid-channel region between 0.275 and 0.280 dollars, which acts as a pressure point that could either limit or redirect momentum.
Stellar’s behavior continues to be monitored closely, especially as liquidity adjusts across digital assets and institutions track ongoing changes in blockchain technology. Analysts also point to the broader environment around altcoins, where shifts in sentiment, regulation discussions, and network activity contribute to day-to-day volatility in the crypto market.
In crypto news, Remittix has released its official wallet on the Apple App Store. This update marks the first public rollout from the project’s payment-focused ecosystem. The current version of the application functions as a fully operational crypto wallet, supporting the storage and transfer of assets in a streamlined format designed for everyday use.
The team behind Remittix confirmed that a crypto-to-fiat feature is planned for integration once development is complete. This next stage is expected to be part of a December update, which will expand the wallet’s capabilities within blockchain technology and traditional payment channels.
Android development is underway, and previews of the beta build were shared through video posts on social media.
Remittix has also opened additional beta testing slots for iOS users. According to the official announcement, the next wave of testers is being selected weekly. The goal is to gather broader user feedback to improve performance and stability across different devices.
Another development gaining attention is Remittix’s verification through CertiK, a widely recognized blockchain security organization. The project has been listed on the CertiK platform with completed code review and a verified team profile. This information is publicly available on the project’s CertiK audit page and the accompanying team verification section.
This verification process provides transparency around the technical structure and security practices of the project. The team continues to release updates as new components of the ecosystem advance toward future stages of completion.
Remittix continues to expand its ecosystem through gradual feature releases. Based on recent updates, the project emphasized several key points:
These updates center on product readiness rather than market speculation, keeping the focus on practical development. Stellar’s movements and the recent rebound in the XLM Price reflect an active period across the crypto market. At the same time, projects working on payment infrastructure, including Remittix, continue to attract attention for their ongoing technical releases.
As both established networks and new platforms progress through their development cycles, market observers remain focused on how these updates influence long-term utility and the direction of digital payment technology.
Website: https://remittix. io/
Socials: https://linktr.ee/remittix
$250,000 Giveaway: https://gleam.io/competitions/nz84L-250000-remittix-giveaway
The XLM Price is reacting to market liquidity, resistance levels within its current trading channel, and broader movements across major altcoins. Traders are watching the mid-channel zone near 0.275 to 0.280 dollars to see whether momentum strengthens or weakens in the short term.
Yes. Stellar was designed to support fast, low-cost transfers across global networks. The network continues to be used by individuals and institutions that work with digital assets and cross-border payments.
Payment tokens remain a major part of blockchain technology. As new projects release working products or testing phases, they often attract attention from users tracking crypto updates. Remittix is one of the projects discussed recently because it released its wallet on the Apple App Store and expanded community testing.
Remittix launched its iOS wallet and began the next stage of beta testing for additional users. The project also completed security checks and team verification through CertiK, with results published on the CertiK audit page.
CertiK reviews project code and team identity to improve transparency. This information allows users to see how a project approaches security standards and development practices. The verification does not predict performance but helps clarify technical details.
Michelle is an editor at CoinCentral & Blockonomi, covering the latest trends in crypto, blockchain, and digital finance. With a sharp eye for detail and a passion for emerging technologies, Michelle ensures every story delivers clarity, accuracy, and insight to our readers.
TLDR Robert Kiyosaki warns Japan’s carry trade ending may burst global asset bubbles. Kiyosaki says…
The Hoosier Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Nov. 29, 2025, results for each game:
07-12-21-28-32-44
Check Hoosier Lotto payouts and previous drawings here.
12-27-33-34-44
Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 0-1-3, SB: 2
Evening: 4-6-7, SB: 7
Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 1-1-0-0, SB: 2
Evening: 1-9-9-6, SB: 7
Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 02-03-09-11-16-22-26-42-43-46-48-49-53-57-59-62-64-70-74-77, BE: 43
Evening: 02-05-08-12-22-24-36-38-41-43-47-49-50-52-61-65-66-67-73-78, BE: 65
Check Quick Draw payouts and previous drawings here.
22-23-32-33-42, Cash Ball: 01
Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Morning: 05
Matinee: 01
Afternoon: 07
Evening: 14
Late Night: 07
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
For Indiana Lottery prizes, the claim process varies depending on the prize amount. Prizes of $599 or less can be claimed at any authorized Hoosier Lottery retailer across the state by presenting the signed winning ticket.
If your prize is between $600 and $49,999, you can claim in person at any Hoosier Lottery regional office or you can choose to mail in your claim. To claim by mail, complete a Hoosier Lottery Winner Claim Form and include your signed winning ticket, along with a copy of a government-issued photo ID. Send these documents to:
Hoosier Lottery Headquarters
1302 N. Meridian Street, Suite 100
Indianapolis, IN 46202
Be sure to include all required documentation and keep a copy of the ticket and claim form for your records.
For prizes of $50,000 or more, you are required to claim in person at the Hoosier Lottery headquarters in Indianapolis. Call 1-800-955-6886 to schedule an appointment to claim your prize.
All prize claims must be submitted within 180 days of the drawing date for draw games. For more details on the claims process or to download a claim form, visit the Hoosier Lottery Winners page or contact the customer service team at 1-800-955-6886.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by an Indiana editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Looking to win big? The Idaho Lottery offers several games if you think it’s your lucky day.
Lottery players in Idaho can chose from popular national games like the Powerball and Mega Millions, which are available in the vast majority of states. Other games include Lotto America, Lucky For Life, 5 Star Draw, Idaho Cash, Pick 3 and Pick 4.
Big lottery wins around the U.S. include a lucky lottery ticketholder in California who won a $1.27 billion Mega Millions jackpot in December 2024. See more big winners here. And if you do end up cashing a jackpot, here’s what experts say to do first.
Here’s a look at Saturday, Nov. 29, 2025 results for each game:
19-22-30-32-59, Powerball: 01, Power Play: 2
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Day: 6-9-1
Night: 3-2-9
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Day: 7-8-2-7
Night: 6-4-6-1
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
04-08-09-34-39, Lucky Ball: 13
Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.
01-15-18-21-46, Star Ball: 06, ASB: 02
Check Lotto America payouts and previous drawings here.
19-31-41-43-45
Check Idaho Cash payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network.
Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.
You can also order tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, in these U.S. states and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Washington D.C., and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.
Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). 18+ (19+ in NE, 21+ in AZ). Physically present where Jackpocket operates. Jackpocket is not affiliated with any State Lottery. Eligibility Restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Terms: jackpocket.com/tos.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a USA Today editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Sports Direct is set to open its new flagship store in Liverpool this week. The retailer will open the doors to Compton House on Church Street in Liverpool city centre at 12pm on Friday, October 17. The Grade-II listed building on Church Street was the home of Marks and Spencer for 95 years, before the brand moved into Liverpool ONE's former Debenhams store.
To celebrate the launch of its new three-storey, 65,000 sq.ft flagship store, the sports and fitness retailer will host a series of events across the weekend including celebrity guest appearances. The store is part of the brand’s vision to create stores where people both shop and workout – a destination where sport, performance, wellness and style are part of the same experience.
The Liverpool flagship store includes a full Everlast Gym+ complete with premium facilities, as well as a HYROX Performance Centre – said to be a first of its kind in Liverpool.
The site will host community run clubs from adidas and On, and HYROX master classes, Reformer pilates and Nike Strength classes throughout the opening weekend.
Under Armour will also host a freestyle football exhibition.
Liverpool FC legend John Barnes will officially open the store on Friday at 12pm.
Last year Frasers Group, which owns House of Fraser, Jack Wills and many other retail brands, purchased Compton House on Church Street, where it will relocate the Sports Direct store.
M&S left Compton House in August 2023 after 95 years in the Grade-II listed building for a new home in the former Debenhams store in Liverpool ONE.
At the time, James France, Frasers Group’s head of acquisitions, said: "We are pleased to confirm that we have acquired Compton House located on Liverpool’s renowned Church Street.
"We are big believers in physical retail and this acquisition marks an exciting time for the group as we continue to expand our store portfolio across the UK and Europe.
"As the UK’s leading destination for sportswear, we are looking forward to bringing Liverpool customers a next-generation sports retail experience with the opening of a 70,000 sq ft Sports Direct flagship store featuring the world’s biggest sports brands.
"Subject to approval, Everlast Gyms will also open a 23,000 sq ft hybrid gym in the space."
More information can be found on the Sports Direct website.
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