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Bugatti Chiron – $2.9 million Tap here to load image This sports car is the successor to the Bugatti Veyron. Named after a Monegasque racer Louis Chiron, it has an 8.0 litres quad turbocharges W16 engine. The car can accelerate from 0-97km/h in 2.4 seconds. Tap here to load image The Chiron is high on speed and has no tyre that can handle the stress of the top speed so it is electronically limited to 420km/h. In Nigerian Naira, the Bugatti Chiron will cost you N1,044,000,000 billion. Pininfarina Sergio Ferrari – $3 million Tap here to load image This is one of the most coveted cars in the world for many reasons. One, only six of these cars have been produced as of yet. Two, this is one of the costliest Ferrari’s ever made in the rich history of the Ferrari. Lastly, the car is not open for ownership to every member of the public. Owners of the model were specially selected by the manufacturer of the model. Talk of exclusivity! Tap here to load image The Pininfarina is based on the Ferra...

Ed Dove Special to ESPN Facebook Twitter Facebook Messenger Pinterest Email Tributes flooded in for Nigeria international Ifeanyi George who died on Sunday.  Ian Walton/Getty Images Tributes have been paid to Enugu Rangers and Nigeria striker Ifeanyi George, who was killed in a road traffic accident on Sunday morning along with two other players. George, 26, was driving to Lagos from Enugu when his vehicle collided into a stationary truck. The player was returning home after being granted leave by Rangers due to the   NPFL suspension amid the coronavirus pandemic . "It's a big shock to me," Rangers defender Ifeanyi Nweke told ESPN. "This was all caused by coronavirus. He was travelling back to his city after we were all given 10 days' break, due to the outbreak, and was with two other players in their own car, in a convoy. They were OK." George had represented Nigeria's home-based Eagles team on two occasions, playing for Sal...

Sania Mirza made her comeback to the circuit earlier this year.  Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images Susan Ninan Facebook Twitter Facebook Messenger Pinterest Email print Late on Tuesday, news of the French Open being pushed to September due to the coronavirus hurled the tennis world into turmoil. Players were quick to hit out for not being consulted or informed before the announcement came through a Twitter post. Sania Mirza, who made her comeback on the circuit earlier this year, agrees that the outrage is valid but she's willing to hold off until the scenario is clearer. "I just think that there's a lot going (on) in the world right now and everybody has their hands full. Sure, the players should have been informed. I did get an email from the federation but I was asleep then. Once I was up, I saw the email and then the tweet and spoke to a couple of players and they were obviously very irritated because they first found out about it on Twitter. I'...