NEW YORK – Kazuchika Okada and Konosuke Takeshita finally butt heads in a long-awaited rematch from their bout in the Continental Classic semifinals at Worlds End in December.

The two Don Callis Family members had been at odds with each other for months. The highly competitive pro wrestling superstars were eventually put in a match at All Elite Wrestling (AEW)’s Double or Nothing on Sunday in New York for Okada’s International Championship.

ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!

The match did not disappoint.

It was hard hitting and fast paced – almost tough to keep up with what was going on because neither Okada nor Takeshita would stay down for very long. The crowd at Louis Armstrong Stadium chanted, “Fight forever!” as each man rained blows on each other.

Okada would nail a Tombstone Piledriver on Takeshita and then the patented Rainmaker. But Takeshita got back up after the referee counted to one. Takeshita reached down as far as he could inside of his soul and hit Okada with his own version the Rainmaker.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Kazuchika Okada and Konosuke Takeshita compete in a wrestling match at AEW Double or Nothing in Queens, N.Y., on May 24, 2026. (Lee South/AEW)

Takeshita finished Okada with Raging Fire and picked up the win to become the new AEW international champion. It’s the second time he’s won the AEW International Championship, which represents the only singles title he’s been able to attain at the company.

Takeshita’s joyous moment didn’t last too long. He needed to keep his head on a swivel. As it looked like the Don Callis Family was going to completely ruin his night, Kyle Fletcher’s music hit and sent the crowd into a frenzy.

Fletcher walked down to the ring with everyone in Callis’ faction looking on to see what he was going to do. He embraced Takeshita, at first, and raised his hand in a congratulatory moment.

But it didn’t last long.

Fletcher clotheslined Takeshita and then hit him with the belt as Rocky Romero and Mark Davis held him up.

Kyle Fletcher during AEW Double or Nothing in Queens, N.Y., on May 24, 2026. (Lee South/AEW)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Fletcher showed wear his loyalties lied and it appeared to be with the Don Callis Family.

The Greatest Spectacle in Racing always delivers. The Indianapolis 500 is the biggest motorsports event in the world, the racing is incredible and the winner’s life is forever altered.  

Each Memorial Day weekend, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway hosts the legendary Indy 500, which has more than a century’s worth of champions. From Ray Harroun in 1911 to today’s speed demons, these drivers forever etch their names into history at the Brickyard. 

Here’s a list of all those who have earned a spot on the celebrated Borg-Warner Trophy by winning the Indy 500.

Indy 500 Winners

INDYCAR Sanction (2008-Present)

• 2026: Felix Rosenqvist (Meyer Shank w/ Curb Agajanian)
• 2025: Alex Palou (Ganassi)
• 2024: Josef Newgarden (Penske)
• 2023: Josef Newgarden (Penske)
• 2022: Marcus Ericsson (Ganassi)
• 2021: Hélio Castroneves (Meyer Shank)
• 2020: Takuma Sato (Rahal Letterman)
• 2019: Simon Pagenaud (Penske)
• 2018: Will Power (Penske)
• 2017: Takuma Sato (Andretti)
• 2016: Alexander Rossi (Andretti-Herta)
• 2015: Juan Pablo Montoya (Penske)
• 2014: Ryan Hunter-Reay (Andretti)
• 2013: Tony Kanaan (KV Racing Technology)
• 2012: Dario Franchitti (Ganassi)
• 2011: Dan Wheldon (Bryan Herta)
• 2010: Dario Franchitti (Ganassi)
• 2009: Hélio Castroneves (Penske)
• 2008: Scott Dixon (Ganassi)

Dual Sanctioning (1996-2007)

Indy Racing League

• 2007: Dario Franchitti (Andretti-Green)
• 2006: Sam Hornish Jr. (Penske)
• 2005: Dan Whelson (Andretti-Green)
• 2004: Buddy Rice (Rahal Letterman)
• 2003: Gil de Ferran (Penske)
• 2002: Hélio Castroneves (Penske)
• 2001: Hélio Castroneves (Penske)
• 2000: Juan Montoya (Chip Ganassi)
• 1999: Kenny Brack (A.J. Foyt)
• 1998: Eddie Cheever Jr. (Cheever)
• 1997: Arie Luyendyk (Treadway)
• 1996: Buddy Lazier (Hemelgarn)

CART Sanction (1979-1995)

• 1995: Jacques Villeneuve (Green)
• 1994: Al Unser Jr. (Penske)
• 1993: Emerson Fittipaldi (Penske)
• 1992: Al Unser Jr. (Galles-Kraco)
• 1991: Rick Mears (Penske)
• 1990: Arie Luyendyk (Doug Shierson)
• 1989: Emerson Fittipaldi (Patrick)
• 1988: Rick Mears (Penske)
• 1987: Al Unser (Penske)
• 1986: Bobby Rahal (Trusports)
• 1985: Danny Sullivan (Penske)
• 1984: Rick Mears (Penske)
• 1983: Tom Sneva (Bignotti-Cotter)
• 1982: Gordon Johncock (STP Patrick)
• 1981: Bobby Unser (Penske)
• 1980: Johnny Rutherford (Chaparral)
• 1979: Rick Mears (Penske)

CART = Championship Auto Racing Teams

USAC Sanction (1956-1978)

• 1978: Al Unser (Chaparral)
• 1977: A.J. Foyt (A.J. Foyt)
• 1976: Johnny Rutherford (Bruce McLaren)
• 1975: Bobby Unser (All American Racer)
• 1974: Johnny Rutherford (Bruce McLaren)
• 1973: Gordon Johncock (Patrick)
• 1972: Mark Donohue (Roger Penske)
• 1971: Al Unser (Vel’s Parnelli Jones)
• 1970: Al Unser (Vel’s Parnelli Jones)
• 1969: Mario Andretti (STP Corp)
• 1968: Bobby Unser (Leader Cards)
• 1967: A.J. Foyt (Ansted-Thompson)
• 1966: Graham Hill (Mecom)
• 1965: Jim Clark (Lotus)
• 1964: A.J. Foyt (Ansted-Thompson)
• 1963: Parnelli Jones (JC Agajanian)
• 1962: Rodger Ward (Leader Cards)
• 1961: A.J. Foyt (Bignotti-Bowes)
• 1960: Jim Rathmann (En-Paul)
• 1959: Rodger Ward (Leader Cards)
• 1958: Jimmy Bryan (George Salih)
• 1957: Sam Hanks (George Salih)
• 1956: Pat Flaherty (John Zink)

USAC = United States Auto Club

AAA Sanction (1909-1955)

• 1955: Bob Sweikert (John Zink)
• 1954: Bill Vukovich (Howard B Keck)
• 1953: Bill Vukovich (Howard B Keck)
• 1952: Troy Ruttman (JC Agajanian)
• 1951: Lee Wallard (Murreil Belanger)
• 1950: Johnnie Parsons (Kurtis Kraft)
• 1949: Bill Holland (Lou Moore)
• 1948: Mauri Rose (Lou Moore)
• 1947: Mauri Rose (Lou Moore)
• 1946: George Robson (Thorne)
• 1945: N/A*
• 1944: N/A*
• 1943: N/A*
• 1942: N/A*
• 1941: F Davis – M Rose (Lou Moore)
• 1940: Wilbur Shaw (Boyle)
• 1939: Wilbur Shaw (Boyle)
• 1938: Floyd Roberts (Lou Moore)
• 1937: Wilbur Shaw (Wilbur Shaw)
• 1936: Louis Meyer (Louis Meyer)
• 1935: Kelly Petillo (Kelly Petillo)
• 1934: Bill Cummings (HC Henning)
• 1933: Louis Meyer (Louis Meyer)
• 1932: Fred Frame (Harry Hartz)
• 1931: Louis Schneider (BL Schneider)
• 1930: Billy Arnold (Harry Hartz)
• 1929: Ray Keech (MA Yagle)
• 1928: Louis Meyer (Alden Sampson II)
• 1927: George Souders (William S White)
• 1926: Frank Lockhart (Peter Kreis)
• 1925: Peter De Paolo (Duesenberg)
• 1924: L.L. Corum and Joe Boyer (Duesenberg)
• 1923: Tommy Milton (HCS Motors)
• 1922: Jimmy Murphy (Jimmy Murphy)
• 1921: Tommy Milton (Louis Chevrolet)
• 1920: Gaston Chevrolet (William Small)
• 1919: Howdy Wilcox (IMS Corp)
• 1918: N/A*
• 1917: N/A*
• 1916: Dario Resta (Peugeot)
• 1915: Ralph DePalma (EC Patterson)
• 1914: Rene Thomas (Louis Delage)
• 1913: Jules Goux (Peugeot)
• 1912: Joe Dawson (National Motors)
• 1911: Ray Harroun (Nordyke & Mermon)

*Racing paused due to WWI

**Racing paused due to WWII

AAA = American Automobile Association

Who Has Won The Most Indy 500s?

Four racers share the record for the most Indy 500 victories with four. Below is a list of drivers with two or more wins:

• Hélio Castroneves (4)
• A.J. Foyt (4)
• Rick Mears (4)
• Al Unser (4)
• Dario Franchitti (3)
• Louis Meyer (3)
• Wilbur Shaw (3)
• Mauri Rose (3)
• Johnny Rutherford (3)
• Bobby Unser (3)
• Emerson Fittipaldi (2)
• Gordon Johncock (2)
• Arie Luyendyk (2)
• Tommy Milton (2)
• Juan Pablo Montoya (2)
• Josef Newgarden (2)
• Takuma Sato (2)
• Bill Vukovich (2)
• Rodger Ward (2)
• Dan Wheldon (2)
• Al Unser Jr. (2)

How To Watch The 2026 Indy 500

The 2026 Indy 500 will air on FOX at 12:30 p.m. ET with the pre-race show set to begin at 10 a.m. ET on FOX. You can stream the race and coverage surrounding it on FOX One.

• Date: Sunday, May 24, 2026
• Time: 12:45 p.m. ET
• TV channel: FOX
• Streaming: FOX One, FOX Sports app and FOXSports.com
• Location: Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, IN

Travis Head and his wife Jessica have been subjected to a barrage of online abuse after the Australian cricketer was embroiled in a spat with India great Virat Kohli during an IPL match.

The players clashed during the T20 match between Head’s Sunrisers Hyderabad and Kohli’s Royal Challengers Bengaluru on Friday.

Heated words were exchanged between the two before Kohli was dismissed for 15 and his team slumped to a 55-run defeat.

As the two sets of players lined up for the post-game handshakes, Kohli ignored Head’s outstretched arm but shook hands with the other players.

The Instagram accounts for Head and Jessica have since been flooded with abusive comments, apparently from fans of the former India captain.

“I woke up to my socials blasting… we are fine but they are attacking my friends and family,” she said Monday, according to the reports.

“Passion will always be part of sport, but so is remembering there are real people and families behind the game.

“Hopefully this encourages more kindness, and support for one another.”

She also said it felt like “a repeat of the abuse that happened after the World Cup”, referring to the 2023 50-over tournament when Australia beat hosts India in the final in Ahmedabad.