Atletico Madrid struck first in their meeting with Manchester United thanks to Joao Felix’s stunning header seven minutes into Wednesday’s Champions League round of 16 matchup.

The Portuguese star put Atletico up 1-0 after getting on the end of Renan Lodi’s gorgeous cross and delivering a powerful diving header off the inside of the United post, giving the hosts an early advantage in the first leg.

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The match finished 1-1 in Madrid.

INDIANAPOLIS — Mitchell Trubisky signed a one-year deal with the Buffalo Bills to reset his career after four years in the spotlight with the Chicago Bears.

But the Bills are being realistic about the quarterback’s future, understanding that he’s likely to get an opportunity to compete for a starting role as opposed to returning for another year as Josh Allen’s backup.

“I think it’s unrealistic to think that we’re going to be able to have him back,” coach Sean McDermott said at the NFL Scouting Combine. “But I want him to go on and do great things for him and his family, which I know he’s going to do.”

Trubisky, 27, only saw the field in 2021 once the Bills games were out of reach, but the second overall pick from the 2017 draft was able to learn from Allen and the coaching staff, including now-New York Giants coach Brian Daboll.

“It’s hard to handle a situation where you’re coming from basically a career starter to being a backup. That’s a totally different dynamic,” McDermott said. “When somebody else is in front of the microphone a couple lockers down from yours, I thought Mitch Trubisky handled that extremely well, as good as anybody could have handled it.”

Russia has been banned from all international soccer competitions until further notice amid its invasion of Ukraine, FIFA and UEFA announced Monday in a joint statement.

The suspension means Russia will not partake in the World Cup qualification playoffs or in the men’s tournament itself in Qatar later this year. Russia was due to meet Poland in a playoff semifinal on March 24.

Russia will also not be involved in this summer’s European Women’s Championship. The ruling applies to club teams, too, with Spartak Moscow now expelled from the Europa League after reaching the round of 16.

“Football is fully united here and in full solidarity with all the people affected in Ukraine,” read the joint statement from FIFA and UEFA. “Both presidents (Gianni Infantino and Aleksander Ceferin) hope that the situation in Ukraine will improve significantly and rapidly so that football can again be a vector for unity and peace amongst people.”

The Football Union of Russia said it “reserves the right to challenge the decision of FIFA and UEFA in accordance with international sports law,” according to the Associated Press. Sanctions levied by FIFA and UEFA have often been appealed at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) in Switzerland.

UEFA also ended its longstanding partnership with Russian energy giant Gazprom, a deal that had been in place since 2012. The sponsorship agreement was worth over €50 million per season, according to Tariq Panja of The New York Times. Bundesliga club Schalke also scrapped its shirt sponsorship deal with the state-owned corporation.

Those moves came after a decision last week to strip St. Petersburg of this season’s Champions League final, which was due to be played at the Gazprom Arena but has since been moved to Paris. Alexander Dyukov, chairman of the board for the petrol branch of Gazprom, is a member of UEFA’s executive committee and serves as president of Russia’s football federation.

FIFA had announced a series of lesser sanctions against Russia on Sunday but stopped short of a blanket ban. Those penalties – which included matches at neutral venues, changing Russia’s official team name to “Football Union of Russia,” and barring the use of the country’s flag and anthem – were swiftly deemed too weak by several nations that previously stated they would not play against Russia in any competition.

Poland – the nation most fervent in its rejection of Russian participation – dismissed the initial measures as “totally unacceptable,” with Polish football association president Cezary Kulesza saying the March 24 qualifier would not proceed “no matter what the name of the team is.”

Sweden and the Czech Republic also previously outlined their refusal to play World Cup qualifying matches against Russia and reaffirmed that stance Sunday after FIFA announced its initial punishments.

World football’s governing body reconvened Monday after the International Olympic Committee urged sporting organizations to exclude all Russian and Belarusian athletes from international events; Belarus has been providing support for Russia’s war efforts.

FIFA was ultimately left with little choice amid growing outcry, as England, the United States, and Canada, among others, also joined calls to expel Russia. FIFPro, the global players’ union, had said it “strongly disagreed” with Sunday’s initial penalties.