Looking for help with today’s Wordle? Look no further. An abundance of hints, clues and other helpful items await, not to mention a bonus Custom Wordle and plenty more.
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It’s Monday, July 13th and because Mondays aren’t unlucky when they’re the 13th, unlike Fridays, I have a feeling we’re all going to get lucky with today’s Wordle. Well, you all might. I didn’t. Let’s solve it shall we?
Looking for Sunday's Wordle? Check out our guide right here.
Today’s Bonus Custom Wordle
Now that we can create our own custom Wordles, I’m including a bonus Wordle with each daily Wordle guide. These can be 4 to 7 letters long. Hopefully this is a fun extra challenge. Click the link below to play the Wordle I hand-crafted for you.
The hint: Like friends, the best people in your life (hopefully).
The clue: This Wordle ends with a “Y.”
Yesterday’s Custom Wordle Answer: POISON
How To Play Wordle
Wordle is a daily word puzzle game where your goal is to guess a hidden five-letter word in six tries or fewer. After each guess, the game gives feedback to help you get closer to the answer:
Green: The letter is in the word and in the correct spot.
Yellow: The letter is in the word, but in the wrong spot.
Gray: The letter is not in the word at all.
Use these clues to narrow down your guesses. Every day brings a new word, and everyone around the world is trying to solve the same puzzle. Some Wordlers also play Competitive Wordle against friends, family, the Wordle Bot or even against me, your humble narrator. See rules for Competitive Wordle toward the end of this post.
Today’s Wordle Hints And Answer
Wordle Bot’s Starting Word: SLATE
My Starting Word Today: CRONE (82 words left)
The Hint: A little teapot.
The Clue: This Wordle has a double letter.
Okay, spoilers below! The answer is coming!
.
.
.
The Answer:
Today's Wordle
Screenshot: Erik Kain
Wordle Bot Analysis
Every day I check Wordle Bot to help analyze my guessing game. You can check your Wordle score with Wordle Bot right here.
CRONE was a good opening guess and PAILS slashed that down to just 11, which is still too many. But I came so close with SHOUT. Alas, STOUT was today’s Wordle.
Competitive Wordle Score
Today's Wordle Bot
Screenshot: Erik Kain
The Bot and I tie for four, which means zero points each. Our July totals stall out:
Erik: 4 points
Wordle Bot: 9 points
How To Play Competitive Wordle
Guessing in 1 is worth 3 points; guessing in 2 is worth 2 points; guessing in 3 is worth 1 point; guessing in 4 is worth 0 points; guessing in 5 is -1 points; guessing in 6 is -2 points and missing the Wordle is -3 points.
If you beat your opponent you get 1 point. If you tie, you get 0 points. And if you lose to your opponent, you get -1 point. Add it up to get your score. Keep a daily running score or just play for a new score each day.
Fridays are 2XP, meaning you double your points—positive or negative.
You can keep a running tally or just play day-by-day. Enjoy!
Today’s Wordle Etymology
“Stout” comes from Old French estout, meaning “proud, bold, or fierce,” probably from a Germanic root. In Middle English it described someone brave or strong; only later did it develop the sense of thickset or heavily built, and eventually the name of the dark, strong beer.
Be sure to follow me for all your daily puzzle-solving guides, TV show and movie reviews and more here on this blog! %!s()
Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood will set out on Monday the legal steps she will take to deport the freed ringleader of a Rochdale grooming gang.
Shabir Ahmed, jailed for 22 years in 2012 for multiple counts of child sexual offences including rape, was released from prison on licence earlier this month.
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Calls have mounted across the political spectrum for the deportation of Ahmed, who was stripped of his British citizenship following his conviction, leaving him with only Pakistani nationality.
But he cannot be deported due to a 1971 law that forbids the removal of a small group of Commonwealth citizens who arrived in the UK more than 50 years ago.
It is not yet clear how Mahmood will change the law.
It also appears Pakistan has no intention of accepting Ahmed, who claims to have renounced his Pakistani citizenship.
Ahmed was one of nine men from Rochdale and Oldham found guilty of exploiting girls as young as 13 at two takeaway restaurants.
After leaving prison, Ahmed was sent to 24-hour staffed accommodation and fitted with a GPS electronically monitored tag.
While he is in the UK, the government has said he would be returned to prison if he breaches a series of strict licence conditions.
Some of his victims said they were "frightened" and felt "unsafe" at his release.
At the time of his release, his victims were told he could not be deported to Pakistan due to the 55-year-old Immigration Act, which bars the removal of any Commonwealth citizen who arrived in the UK before 1973 and had been in the country for five years.
Ahmed is exempt from deportation despite having had his British citizenship stripped when he was jailed.
The home secretary will set out the legal steps she will take to remedy this.
It is not known how long it would take to change the law but one government source previously suggested it could potentially be up to a year.
Officially, Pakistani authorities have not commented. The prime minister's office referred BBC questions to the Foreign Office, which has not yet responded.
Several senior ministers also declined to comment, describing the matter as highly sensitive and saying it is being handled at the highest levels of government.
Privately, however, multiple officials have indicated that Pakistan is "unlikely" to accept Ahmed if the UK seeks to deport him.
They say he left Pakistan decades ago, surrendered his Pakistani nationality and is a British citizen. Unofficially, it was shared with the BBC that he is now Britain's responsibility, arguing that Pakistan should not be expected to receive someone who is no longer its national.
Dr Farzana Shaikh, an expert on Pakistan working at Chatham House, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme negotiations on the issue had seen Pakistan demand the extradition of two political dissidents from the UK.
"We do know there are back channel negotiations going on - these are fraught and point to quite a diplomatic crisis between the two countries," she said.
Shadow home secretary Chris Philp suggested that sanctions could be imposed on Pakistan in the event that it refused to accept Ahmed.
"If they don't take him back, we can say: well, we're simply going to stop or restrict issuing visas to people from Pakistan to come here," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"That, by the way, should apply to any country around the world who doesn't take back its own citizens who are criminals or here illegally."
The Conservatives are pressing for the introduction of emergency legislation or an amendment to the current immigration bill going through parliament as they believe changing the 1971 Act will take too long.
Philp said such emergency legislation could see a law change "in a matter of weeks".
Victims Minister Catherine Atkinson told BBC Breakfast the government did not rule out emergency legislation being used.
"They haven't ruled anything out because they are absolutely determined to get this done," she said.
Asked how the government would deal with Ahmed having renounced his Pakistani citizenship, she told the Today programme Mahmood had a strong track record of removals, citing examples where visa sanctions were threatened in order to secure removals.
"She threated visa penalties for Angola, Namibia and Democratic Republic of Congo unless they took back illegal immigrants and four months later all three were co-operating, with flights off the ground," Atkinson said.
"They were previous negotiations where countries refused to take back foreign national offenders and Shabana was able to secure those returns."
On Thursday, a spokesperson for Sir Keir told reporters "we are exploring every available option in this case, and that includes talking to the Pakistani authorities."
The expected announcement from Mahmood comes less than a week after a call from grooming gang survivors to exclude sex offenders from early release. %!s()
The football teams of forty-eight countries set out with a chance of winning the World Cup on June 11, and the hopes of just four nations remain alive.
The top four teams in the FIFA rankings, with eight previous titles between them, will lock horns on Tuesday and Wednesday to try to secure a place in what is set to be the grandest of showpiece occasions in sport: the World Cup Final at New York New Jersey Stadium on Sunday, July 19.
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Al Jazeera ranks the contenders for the title:
Argentina’s Lionel Messi takes a break during the quarterfinal [Lee Smith/Reuters]
4. Argentina
What’s this? The defending champions as the outsiders?
Well, Algeria, Austria, Jordan, Cape Verde, Egypt and Switzerland must be one of the kindest ever paths to the business end of a World Cup, and La Albiceleste have not exactly been convincing along it.
They were made to sweat by Cape Verde and Egypt in the knockout stages before finding a way to prevail in dramatic circumstances, and the pattern was repeated against Switzerland in Kansas City on Saturday night, when they went almost 90 minutes without a shot on target following Alexis Mac Allister’s early opening goal.
Their ageing side eventually prevailed after 120 minutes in sweltering conditions. Had Switzerland kept 11 men on the field, things might have been very different, but, once again, in the end, the defending champions found a way to win when they were well below their best.
Surely they cannot get away with another performance like that against England? Well, England fans might well be saying the same about the Three Lions. Both Harry Kane and Lionel Messi fell well short of their best in the last-eight matchups too.
The outpouring of emotion from Messi at full-time in the comeback win over Egypt showed just how close the three-time winners came to being eliminated. In an already emotionally charged matchup with England, expect tempers to rise and tears to flow on either side come full-time.
If Argentina, and – in his first-ever appearance against the Three Lions – Messi, are able to rediscover their swagger and win, ousting their old foes from the tournament in the knockout stages for a third straight time, then the confidence and momentum they would take into the final would be huge.
However, nothing they have shown in the US this summer would suggest that is likely to happen.
And even if it did, whether it would be enough to give them the edge against European champions Spain, or a vengeful France side they vanquished on penalties in the epic final of Qatar 2022, is another matter entirely.
England’s Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane celebrate after beating Norway [Paul Childs/Reuters]
3. England
Have we seen the best of England in this tournament? Probably not. And yet, here they are, in the semifinals for just the fourth time ever.
The win over Norway was neither pretty nor convincing, and manager Thomas Tuchel admitted they were lucky to get through, thanks largely to Jude Bellingham putting the team on his shoulders at a couple of key moments once again. Could a midfielder really win the Golden Boot? He is only two behind Messi and Kylian Mbappe with six goals already.
Much to Tuchel’s frustration, bar a 20-minute purple patch in the second half of the 4-2 opening game win against Croatia, England have yet to dominate a team, and relied on counterattacking bursts to give them a 3-2 lead to defend in the epic round-of-16 victory over Mexico in the cauldron of the Azteca.
What they have shown is character, in abundance, and they will likely need plenty more of that if they are to end 60 years of longing for a second World Cup title.
The game against Argentina will be far more than 11 vs 11; the ghosts of football history will line up alongside both teams, and the hype and pressure are sure to be enormous.
A few possible positives for England will be that they have already made par for this tournament: Ranked fourth in the world, they have reached the last four. Anything else would be a bonus. Nobody really considers them a top-two team in the world, which might help to alleviate some of the burden of expectation.
After a trip to the altitude of Mexico City, and the oppressive heat and humidity of Miami, a return to the 22-Celsius (71.6F) climate-controlled confines of Atlanta, where England overcame DR Congo in the round of 32, will be welcome.
They also have no new suspensions to deal with, with Jarell Quansah left with one game of his two-match ban to serve; and there were minutes for Reece James against Norway. England will meanwhile be hoping Declan Rice recovers fully after a 45-minute cameo in which he was patently not fit following illness.
An ageing Argentina side have struggled against the pace, movement and trickery of Cape Verde, Egypt and Switzerland in the past three rounds, and Bukayo Saka, Anthony Gordon, and even Marcus Rashford will be even better placed to exploit that.
Beyond Messi, Argentina have not posed too many attacking questions themselves, though Julian Alvarez’s stunning strike against Switzerland might just be the start of his own World Cup.
All things considered, expect England to make it through to the final, but France would likely be a step too far, and even Spain would be a big ask, despite the additional motivation of revenge for their Euro 2024 final defeat.
Spain’s Mikel Merino celebrates the victory against Belgium [Jessie Alcheh/Reuters]
2. Spain
They are the third semifinalists yet to find top gear at this tournament, bar a one-sided display against Austria in the round of 32.
La Roja’s stoic defence might have been punctured for the first time this summer by Belgium in the last eight, but the 649 minutes that preceded that goal were the longest streak in World Cup history without conceding, and they have still allowed just seven shots on target in their six matches so far.
Though the goal contribution stats might not reflect it, Lamine Yamal has shown flashes of a return to top form after that season-ending hamstring injury in April, while La Roja’s carousel of tricky attackers has posed problems for defences in all six matches so far, and Mikel Merino has written himself into folklore with last-gasp winners against Portugal and Belgium.
Four-goal leading scorer Mikel Oyarzabal has gone off the boil in the past couple of games, however, and is unlikely to strike too much fear into the French backline.
While teenage defender Pau Cubarsi looks at home on the biggest stage of all, he is yet to face the kind of test that Kylian Mbappe, Michael Olise and Ousmane Dembele will pose.
If they make the final, Spain will be favourites to win it, and they have won the World Cup the only time they previously reached the last four, but despite having beaten France in their past two encounters, a third should be beyond them.
France’s forward line of Kylian Mbappe (bottom), Ousmane Dembele (top), Bradley Barcola (right), and Michael Olise (left) is considered the strongest at the tournament [Mauro Pimentel/AFP]
1. France
Before their last-eight matchup with Morocco, we asserted that France were the class of the field with a fearsome foursome in attack and a defence that, although it had not really been tested yet, had only allowed two goals in five matches.
Well, make that two in six, even if they still have not really been tested, such was the Atlas Lions’ toothless attack on the night in their 2-0 defeat.
Mbappe further enhanced his credentials for the Golden Boot and all-time World Cup scoring record with another quality goal against Morocco, and Olise, Dembele, Desire Doue and Bradley Barcola continue to threaten across the field in a way no other team on earth can.
Spain, and in particular their defence, will pose a different challenge, and the underworked French defence will likely get their own test this time, too, with the likes of Dani Olmo, Alex Baena, Ferran Torres and Fabian Ruiz getting into promising positions around Oyarzabal, and that’s not to mention super-sub Merino.
Whoever beats France will surely lift the World Cup, but none of the remaining teams can match the dynamism of Les Bleus’ forwards. Although Spain will likely be their hardest challenge, it is one you can expect Didier Deschamps’s men to overcome, not least fuelled by the additional motivation of having lost to La Roja in the Euro 2024 and Nations League semifinals over the past two years. %!s()
Krzysztof Ratajski defeated Jermaine Wattimena 8-6 in a nail-biting final to win the European Darts Open in Leverkusen.
Ratajski raced into a 4-1 lead only for Wattimena to reel off five legs in succession, but the Pole roared from 6-4 down to claim his first title of 2026 and third-ever on the European Tour.
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Having dethroned reigning champion Nathan Aspinall on route to the final, the new world No 20 set his sights on the Betfred World Matchplay, live on Sky Sports from July 18-26.
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"I'm really happy. I don't know what to say," the 2021 Matchplay semi-finalist said. "It was a close game. Jermaine played very well, and I'm really happy that I survived it.
"I didn't expect it. I would have been happy with the last eight or last four, so to win the title is more than I expected.
"I will do my best in Blackpool. I hope I will play well and hopefully I can win that first match. We will see."
Image:
Ratajski came from 6-4 down to defeat Jermain Wattimena[Sebastian Doppstadt/PDC Europe]
The victory ensured Ratajski maintained his flawless record in ProTour finals, and there was achievement in defeat for Wattimena, who reached his first semi-final and final on the circuit.
"I'm very happy with that," the Dutchman said. "It was a magic day.
"I missed some chances, but he missed some chances as well, so I think it's a fair result. He was the better player so well done to Krzysztof."
Image:
Wattimena reached his first semi-final and final on the circuit [Sebastian Doppstadt/PDC Europe]
2026 European Darts Open
Sunday July 12
Afternoon Session Round Three Jermaine Wattimena 6-1 Ryan Joyce Luke Woodhouse 6-5 Jonny Clayton Dirk van Duijvenbode 6-3 Wessel Nijman Damon Heta 6-4 Michael van Gerwen Sebastian Bialecki 6-4 Kevin Doets James Wade 6-2 Jan Schmidt Nathan Aspinall 6-4 Ross Smith Krzysztof Ratajski 6-3 Gian van Veen
Evening Session Quarter-finals Jermaine Wattimena 6-5 Luke Woodhouse Damon Heta 6-2 Dirk van Duijvenbode Sebastian Bialecki 6-2 James Wade Krzysztof Ratajski 6-4 Nathan Aspinall
Semi-finals Jermaine Wattimena 7-3 Damon Heta Krzysztof Ratajski 7-5 Sebastian Bialecki
Final Krzysztof Ratajski 8-6 Jermaine Wattimena
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Watch every nine-darter that has been hit at the World Matchplay
The 2026 Betfred World Matchplay will take place at the iconic Winter Gardens from July 18-26, as a 32-player field competes for the prestigious Phil Taylor Trophy.
World No 1 Luke Littler will be eyeing back-to-back titles in Blackpool, with 2024 champion Luke Humphries and three-time World Matchplay winner Van Gerwen also set to star in the £1m event.
This summer's action will also feature the fifth staging of the Betfred Women's World Matchplay, as eight of the biggest names in the women's game battle it out for the title currently held by Lisa Ashton.
Who will win this year's World Matchplay Darts? Luke Littler will be defending his title and you can watch all the action on Sky Sports. Stream darts and more top sport with NOW.%!s()
Jannik Sinner successfully defended his Wimbledon title with a four-set victory against French Open champion Alexander Zverev on Centre Court.
World No 1 Sinner bounced back after wilting in the Paris heatwave in the second round at Roland-Garros to claim his fifth Grand Slam title with a 10th straight victory over Zverev - 6-7 (7-9) 7-6 (7-2) 6-3 6-4.
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It was also a 100th Grand Slam match win for the Italian, who earned royal approval from the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince George and Princess Charlotte in the front row of the Royal Box.
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How Sinner defended his Wimbledon title on Sunday 🏆
Latest Wimbledon scores and results 🎾
Download Sky Sports app for analysis, news and video 📺
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The win placed Sinner in rare company as the 10th man in the professional era to successfully defend the title, strengthening his credentials as one of the dominant players of his generation while he chases down big rival Carlos Alcaraz's seven majors.
"It's amazing. To Alex - he got his first Grand Slam in Paris this year, and he was so, so close today," said Sinner after his win. "If he keeps playing like this, I am sure he will have this Wimbledon trophy soon.
"We both started very well, serving very fast. Myself and my team prepared very well. My mum had to leave the stadium a couple of times! It was an amazing final. It takes two players.
"We tried to give everything we have, I'm happy about the win, but I'm also happy about the level we both played at.
"There is no better place to play tennis, honestly.
"I could feel the nerves when I woke up, and this is a very, very special day. I never take it for granted.
"This crowd has given me the most special feeling you can have as a tennis player."
How Sinner broke down Zverev to retain title...
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After losing nine matches in a row and 14 sets against the Italian, Zverev knew he had to do something different and his intention was clear from the start.
His forehand has also been prone to breaking down but he picked up where he left off in his semi-final against Britain's Arthur Fery, stepping into the court and unleashing on the ball.
Sinner had really raised his level in a semi-final demolition of Novak Djokovic but previously had not been timing the ball particularly well, and a shanked forehand cost him the only break point of the opening two sets at 4-3.
Zverev was the better player overall, though, and it was fitting that it was a clean winner off the German's forehand that clinched the first tie-break.
Zverev crouched down with both fists clenched looking towards his support box, roaring in delight.
The contest lacked the contrast of styles that makes clashes between Sinner and the much-missed Carlos Alcaraz so compelling but it was tight and tense, with the serves of both men snuffing out any potential opportunities.
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Zverev, who will overtake Alcaraz to become world No 2 on Monday, seemed to have the edge still until the next tie-break, when Sinner's forehand clicked into gear at just the right moment and suddenly he was the player dictating the rallies.
An understated fist pump towards his team greeted a missed Zverev backhand on set point and the second seed headed off to the bathroom with the momentum of the match abruptly shifted.
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Zverev survives horrible tumble
Image:
Zverev recovered after taking an awkward tumble behind his baseline
Unexpectedly it was Zverev who had the first look in the third set, with Sinner playing a shaky game to cough up a break point at 3-3, but he was fortunate that his opponent slipped behind the baseline.
Zverev initially looked in trouble as he held his right knee but Sinner headed round the net to give him a hand up and play soon continued.
After only two break points in two and three-quarter hours, another arrived in the very next game. Sinner, despite slipping midway through the point, somehow recovered to seize the opportunity, prompting Zverev to hurl his racket angrily to the co
The gusting wind became an increasing factor as the shadows lengthened across Centre Court during the fourth set.
Sinner has only ever lost to Alcaraz in Grand Slam finals and, sensing another opportunity at 3-3, he played a brilliant returning game, clinching his second break with a forehand powered into the corner.
Zverev threw everything at Sinner as he tried to serve it out, the 24-year-old at one point left sprawled on the court after diving for a volley.
But, as he has for most of the last two-and-a-half years, the man from the Italian mountains had the answers, and he lay flat on his back on the turf after powering away a final winner.
Ice cold Sinner
A five-time Grand Slam Champion already
An all-time great at just 24 years old
Sinner has now won 17 of the last 18 sets he’s played against Zverev and 10 consecutive matches against him
14th consecutive win at Wimbledon
100th Grand Slam match win
✅30th title
✅Won 37 of last 38 matches
Sinner vs Zverev: Tale of the Tape
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Zverev, the first men's singles finalist from Germany since Boris Becker in 1995, had been attempting to become the first man in the professional era [since 1968] to win his second Grand Slam at the next event immediately after his first.
"Congratulations to Jannik, he showed once again why he's the best player in the world," said the 6ft 6in German.
"It was great to share Centre Court with you for the final, it's a great honour to be here. Unfortunately it didn't go my way.
"At 29-years-old, this year was the first time I actually believed I could win this Wimbledon trophy.
"It's very special playing at Centre Court. The most unique in the entire world."
Watch the ATP and WTA Tours and US Open from August 30, live on Sky Sports or stream with NOW and the Sky Sports app, giving Sky Sports customers access to over 50 per cent more live sport this year at no extra cost. Find out more here.%!s()
![Krzysztof Ratajski celebrates victory in Leverkusen [Sebastian Doppstadt/PDC Europe]](https://e0.365dm.com/26/07/768x432/skysports-krzysztof-ratajski_7296182.jpg?20260712230959)
![Jermaine Wattimena reached his first-ever semi-final and final on the circuit [Sebastian Doppstadt/PDC Europe]](https://e0.365dm.com/26/07/768x432/skysports-wattimena-darts-european-darts-open_7296183.jpg?20260712231107)
