MORE for Palma has denounced that more than 4,000 places in the city's summer sports camps are "blocked", a situation that, according to the sovereignist party, has left hundreds of families "abandoned to their fate" in the midst of family reconciliation planning.

Thirteen more island clubs have joined the Correllengua Agermanat 2026, expanding the support of the sports world to this initiative in defense and promotion of the Catalan language. With these new adhesions, there are now almost thirty sports entities from the Balearic Islands that have joined the project.

The Running & Wine Fest The festival will hold its second edition on May 16th at the José Luis Ferrer winery in Binissalem, offering a program that combines sports, wine culture, music, and recreational activities in a vineyard setting. After a first edition that brought together more than 750 participants, the festival aims to establish itself as a key event on Mallorca's calendar.

RCD Mallorca will be fined €20,000 for supporting an ultra-right-wing group. This was announced Thursday by the State Commission against Violence, Racism, Xenophobia, and Intolerance in Sport, which has proposed a €20,000 fine for the club for supporting radical and violent fans. According to the report prepared by the National Sports Office (OND) of the National Police, the club gave a prominent role in the supporters' section of the Son Moix stadium to a leading member of the ultra group Supporters Mallorca. RCD Mallorca assigned this supporter responsibility for the lectern located in this section of the stands and for the only authorized PA system, reinforcing his image of leadership among the fans. The club itself identified the supporter as a member of Supporters Mallorca in a letter sent to the OND last September. The State Commission classifies the events as a serious infraction, as stipulated in Law 19/2007 of July 11 against violence, racism, xenophobia, and intolerance in sport. This is the third proposed sanction of this nature for RCE Mallorca since the end of 2023.

When most people finish their workday, a second job begins in the pavilions and fields of the Balearic Islands. Coaches, managers, assistants, sports directors, and club presidents swap their work clothes for tracksuits and dedicate hours to children and young people who form the grassroots of sports, often without pay or with only symbolic compensation. This effort is sustained by a vocation and the conviction that sport educates, instills values, integrates, and shapes lives. With almost 125,000 registered athletes in the Balearic Islands – this figure comes from the Higher Sports Council and corresponds to 2024 – the system is maintained thanks to people who act as coaches, managers, educators, and, in many cases, personal role models for children and young people. They do this after their regular workdays, with busy weekends, and with a responsibility that goes far beyond sporting results. Without this invisible dedication, grassroots sports simply wouldn't exist.