MOGYOROD, Hungary – While Lewis Hamilton won Sunday’s Hungarian Grand Prix, there was another driver with a famous Formula One last name who wound up stealing the headlines.

Mick Schumacher, the son of all-time F-1 champion and wins leader Michael Schumacher, scored his maiden race win during a Grand Prix weekend with a victory in the Formula 2 sprint race at the Hungaroring.

The 20-year-old, who started from the pole by virtue of an eighth-place finish in the F-2 feature race on Saturday, held off Japan’s Nobuharu Matsushita all the way through the 28-lap distance.

The younger Schumacher made a set of medium-compound Pirelli tires last to the checkered flag, securing the first win for a Schumacher family member on an F-1 event weekend since Michael’s last victory in 2006 at the Chinese Grand Prix.

“I was always trying to keep [Matsushita] a bit behind, especially in the last sector, where mostly going into turn one is the easiest and most probable overtaking opportunity,” Schumacher noted. “I tried to have a good exit out of the last corner every time which worked pretty well. He got pretty close when he had the DRS, but in general I was trying to take care of my tires, especially when those two [Matsushita and Sette Camara] were fighting.

“I tried to push to get away so that I’d stay out of DRS (range), but then also tried to look after the tires so that if Nobuharu came back … then I still had some tire [life] left.”

A member of the Ferrari Driver Academy, Schumacher drives for the leading Prema Racing team in the feeder series to F-1.

He tested a Ferrari F-1 car in April, but has struggled during his first F-2 season and sits 11th in points after his first victory. Schumacher’s previous best was fourth in Austria.

While widely expected to move up to F-1 in the future, the son of the sport’s greatest driver isn’t worried about when or how soon such a move might happen.

“Only time can tell,” Schumacher told the BBC. “Having the first victory in F-2 is a great thing. I need to work a lot on myself. Whether I go to F-1 next year … or in two years or maybe three, I don’t know.

“I will do my best and try to learn as much as possible, so that when I do (make) the step, I will be ready and able to feel comfortable.”

Nicholas Latifi won Saturday’s F-2 feature race.

KNOXVILLE, Iowa – James McFadden’s win in the 29th Annual MyPlace Hotels 360 Knoxville Nationals presented by Great Southern Bank has him leading the Beaver Drill & Tool Jesse Hockett Mr. Sprint Car standings.

Sunday night, the Southern Iowa Sprint Week action shifts to 410 racing during Knoxville Raceway’s Bell Helmets Capitani Classic presented by Great Southern Bank.

While McFadden leads the way in the rankings, his nearest pursuer is breathing down his neck, as Brian Brown sits only two points adrift of the top spot.

Aaron Reutzel and Wayne Johnson are tied for third, with Joey Saldana completing the top five.

Beaver Drill & Tool Company of Kansas City is in their second year as title sponsor of the Beaver Drill & Tool Jesse Hockett Mr. Sprint Car Award.

The Vielhauer family, well-known in the sprint car racing community, are the owners of Beaver Drill & Tool Co.

Current 2019 Jesse Hockett “Mr. Sprint Car” Standings

1. James McFadden, Victoria, Aust., 100 points; 2. Brian Brown, Missouri, 98 points; 3. Aaron Reutzel, Texas, 96; Wayne Johnson, Oklahoma, 96 points; 5. Joey Saldana, Indiana, 94 points; 6. Cory Eliason, California, 91 points; Davey Heskin, Minnesota, 91 points; 8. Thomas Kennedy, Winnipeg, Canada, 89 points; 9. Austin McCarl, Iowa, 86 points; Dusty Zomer, South Dakota, 86 points.

LONDON, England -- Manchester City beat Liverpool on penalties to lift the Community Shield following a 1-1 draw at Wembley.

Gabriel Jesus scored the deciding spot kick after Georginio Wijnaldum had missed Liverpool's second effort to give Pep Guardiola's Premier League champions the edge over the Champions League winners, after an entertaining game that, at times, became far more feisty than the friendly tag suggested.

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Earlier Raheem Sterling had put City in front in the first half before it was cancelled out by Joel Matip's header to send the game to a shoot-out.

Liverpool were without Sadio Mane after a summer spent at the Africa Cup of Nations but Jurgen Klopp was still able to pick nine of the team that started the Champions League final two months ago.

Guardiola handed a competitive debut to £62.8 million record signing Rodri but left Ederson and Sergio Aguero on the bench after their Copa America exertions.

Leroy Sane was picked from the start despite fresh speculation linking him with a move to Bayern Munich but he lasted just nine minutes after falling awkwardly under pressure from Trent Alexander-Arnold. It didn't disrupt City, though, and before Jesus could take his place, they were in front.

From the resulting free kick, David Silva hooked the ball back into the box and Sterling got in front of Jordan Henderson to score from close range. It was Sterling's first goal against the club he left in 2015 and the perfect reply to the boos from Liverpool fans that followed his every touch.

At the other end Mohamed Salah gave Oleksandr Zinchenko a torrid time down City's left without ever finding the finish to go with the build-up.

The second half started with the woodwork rattled at both ends.

First Sterling hit the post after being sent clean through before Virgil van Dijk struck the underside of the crossbar. Salah saw another effort come back of the post and Sterling fluffed his finish after being put through a second time to round off a frantic 15 minutes.

Liverpool had to wait until 12 minutes from time but did finally get the equaliser their second-half performance deserved.

Henderson's free kick reached Van Dijk at the back post and he looped a cross towards Joel Matip -- on as a second-half substitute -- who beat Claudio Bravo with a header from five yards.

Liverpool would have won it in stoppage time but for an acrobatic clearance from Kyle Walker from underneath his own crossbar after chasing down Salah's header, before Wijnaldum's miss and Jesus' successful fifth kick decided the shoot-out to earn City the Community Shield for the second year in a row.

LONDON, England -- Pep Guardiola says he is expecting Harry Maguire's imminent arrival to transform Manchester United into title challengers after watching his Manchester City side strike an early blow over Liverpool in the Community Shield on Sunday.

City won a shoot-out at Wembley after a 1-1 draw to claim the preseason trophy for the second year in a row.

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City and Liverpool finished 25 points clear of their nearest rivals last season during a thrilling Premier League title race that was decided by a single point. But Guardiola believes the pair will not be as dominant this year -- particularly after sources have indicated that United have beaten City to a deal for Maguire.

Asked whether Maguire was good enough to turn United into contenders, Guardiola said: "Yes. He is an excellent, top-class player.

"We were interested but we could not afford it and United can afford it.

"He made an incredible World Cup, strong in the air, good with the ball and drives with the ball so fast. He has all the qualities to work for United. Congratulations to United for the signing.

"I don't know if it'll be like last season with two real contenders to win the Premier League. I think United, with Maguire, and the others have bought -- Arsenal as well and Chelsea and Tottenham. So I think there will be many contenders this time."

City are still searching for a centre-back themselves after Vincent Kompany's departure, while there is also fresh speculation Leroy Sane could move to Bayern Munich.

The German lasted just nine minutes at Wembley after appearing to suffer a twisted knee, but Guardiola is hopeful the damage is not too serious. Sane left Wembley with strapping around his leg but was not limping heavily.

"The first impression was not good but I don't think it's bad," said Guardiola. "I honestly don't know, I haven't spoken to the doctor -- we'll wait and see. I think he will be OK."

City start the defence of their league title with a trip to West Ham on Saturday before facing Tottenham at the Etihad Stadium a week later.

Guardiola has taken his team to China, Hong Kong and Japan during the summer, but he insists he can only start preseason now after missing key members of his squad because of the Copa America and the Africa Cup of Nations.

"Now is good, it's the start of the real preseason," said Guardiola.

"In Asia, we had to survive with the humidity and the jet lag. And you cannot sleep and in the morning -- you are exhausted and go to the training sessions which is humid and it's impossible.

"Now of course we start the competition in the Premier League and we need to try to take points because we tried but we are not fit right now. We knew it, and we know it after this game, but we have long weeks. We don't have a midweek game, and that is a real preseason.

"We have two or three weeks training and concentrating [on] ideas and take it day by day. Sergio [Aguero] came just three or four days ago, Fernandinho came for the first time [on Sunday] and [we] try to avoid injuries and, day by day, to get in a better condition. This month is going to help us get our rhythm and ideas we want to play for the rest of the season."

Manchester United are ready to end talks over Paulo Dybala's proposed move to Old Trafford, sources have told ESPN FC.

Dybala has been discussed as part of a deal that would have taken Romelu Lukaku to Juventus, but there are concerns about the Argentinian's desire to join United.

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He had stalled on making a decision about whether or not to quit the Italian champions for the Premier League because of a reluctance to swap Champions League football for at least one season in the Europa League. United, according to sources, do not want to meet Dybala's wage demands while complications over the 25-year-old's image rights have made him hard to value.

Juventus, according to sources, have not given up hope of signing Lukaku but their chances have taken a serious hit with United ready to pull the plug on their pursuit of Dybala.

Croatia striker Mario Mandzukic has also been discussed as part of the agreement and there remains a chance he could still end up at Old Trafford. Negotiations are ongoing with Inter Milan, who are also keen to land Lukaku, but there are doubts about whether they can meet the £80 million asking price. Inter have already seen a £54m bid rejected.

Lukaku is desperate to leave the club and while manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said earlier this summer the Belgian would be replaced, sources have told ESPN FC that stance has softened.

United have until Thursday to bring in more players after splashing £65m on winger Daniel James and full-back Aaron Wan-Bissaka. They are set to announce the arrival of defender Harry Maguire after agreeing an £80m deal with Leicester on Friday.

LONDON -- Let's be brief when it comes to the "things we learned" from the Community Shield: good luck to the rest of the Premier League.

Liverpool and Manchester City, the winners of the 2019-20 curtain raiser at Wembley, show zero signs of letting up. If anything, they look more determined than ever to shatter records and set new benchmarks, both driven on by the presence of the other to be the very best versions of themselves, even in a friendly. There were 77,565 in attendance at the iconic stadium to witness a 1-1 draw that was settled 5-4 on penalties in favour to City, but the numbers were not as important as the eye-opening effort and application from the main contenders for the crown this season.

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The teams' desire to succeed could be gauged by watching Mohamed Salah, who only returned from his postseason break on Monday and played 45 minutes against Lyon before this tougher test. He was constantly speeding around the attacking third, shrugging off markers and showing fast feet to get 10 shots away -- two hit the post, one was cleared off the line (we'll come to that next) -- which was more than City managed in total.

You could see it in the 93rd minute too, when the Egypt international looked certain to have won the match for Liverpool with a header, only for a scissor kick from Kyle Walker on the goal line to avert danger just before it could go in. Those acrobatics at that stage of the encounter -- a friendly, remember -- underlined City's ruthlessness and refusal to lose a game.

The most intense element of the showdown didn't even happen on the pitch, but in the technical area of the Premier League champions.

Pep Guardiola paced throughout the match in frustration, furiously pointing out spaces his side weren't exploiting to his liking. He put his hands over his head and over his eyes in disbelief at missed chances or misplaced passes, even leaning against the advertising hoardings in annoyance after an indecisive Raheem Sterling dithered, with only Alisson to beat, and failed to make it 2-0. The 48-year-old was so worked up that he even created an imaginary red-card situation when David Silva and Joe Gomez challenged for a high ball and the Liverpool defender got to it first. Guardiola fumed to fourth official Stuart Attwell, suggesting that the England international had gone in on his player dangerously and with force. His continued protestations earned him a yellow card. In a friendly.

Tensions eventually spilled over late in the second half, with City's boss exchanging words with Jurgen Klopp, Jordan Henderson, Andrew Robertson, Virgil van Dijk and just about anyone else in red. At the final whistle, there were a lot kinder exchanges marked by a wealth of respect, with both camps fully aware that another almighty battle will brew between them over the season ahead.

It's been 1,253 days since the last and only time these teams have previously met at Wembley, and the upgrade for both since City won the 2016 League Cup -- also on penalties -- has been staggering. They are now, by quite some distance, the supreme powers of English football.

Back then, however, Klopp had been in the Liverpool job for four months and only two of his starting XI, Henderson and Roberto Firmino, in that final were also in his Community Shield first 11 on Sunday afternoon. Guardiola wasn't in situ at the Etihad yet, with Manuel Pellegrini seeing out a final term that ended with City 15 points adrift of domestic champions Leicester City. Liverpool were 21 below the pace but fast-forwarding to the present day, it is difficult to imagine any side bar Tottenham getting remotely close enough in the league to trouble these two.

"We know which team we will face [as Premier League contenders]," Guardiola said postmatch. "They are the champions of Europe, so I give a lot of credit to the players for the way we played in the first half.

"At this level the difference is nothing: one penalty, one point. It was good to face them to show the guys how well prepared we have to be to win the title."

Klopp echoed this desire after the match. "We will try everything to win more trophies this season, and I thought what the boys showed today, they looked pretty hungry," he said. "Both teams wanted to win it today. My team is not satisfied."

And neither are City. Another epic campaign awaits.

Leicestershire 152 (Ackermann 37, Parnell 4-25) beat Worcestershire 119 (Cox 30, Griffiths 3-23, Davis 3-24) by 33 runs

Leicestershire Foxes upset the form book when they toppled holders and in-form Worcestershire Rapids by 33 runs in a North Group encounter at Blackfinch New Road.

The vaunted Rapids top order were blown away in pursuit of a target of 153 as the Foxes secured only their second win of the season.

A mixture of poor batting, disciplined bowling and some sharp catching sealed victory for the Foxes and moved them off the bottom of the table as the home side were eventually dismissed for 119 in 19.2 overs.

Will Davis picked up three crucial wickets in the top six and finished with 3 for 24. He was well supported by Gavin Griffiths, who took 3 for 23, and Callum Parkinson's 2 for 21.

It ended a run of three successive victories for the Rapids which had propelled them into second spot behind Lancashire.

The Foxes were put in to bat on the wicket that had been used for the previous two Blast matches with Durham and Derbyshire.

A stunning catch by Rapids captain Callum Ferguson brought the first breakthrough in Dillon Pennington's second over as Mark Cosgrove lofted the paceman to mid on and Ferguson held onto a one-handed effort in full flight.

Pennington then held onto a smart catch of his own, running back from short fine leg and over his shoulder to dispose of Harry Swindells off Wayne Parnell.

Aaron Lilley looked in good touch and collected four boundaries from his first six deliveries as the Foxes reached 55 for 2 at the end of the Powerplay.

Lilley holed out to deep mid-wicket off Ed Barnard and Harry Dearden was caught and bowled in Daryl Mitchell's first over.

Colin Ackermann and Lewis Hill took their time in rebuilding the Foxes' innings via a partnership of 49 in seven overs. But Barnard returned to the attack to break the stand when Hill was caught at long on.

The second half of the innings was clinically disposed of by Parnell and Pat Brown. Aadil Ali was bowled by Parnell, and then Callum Parkinson and Colin Ackermann were both caught by George Rhodes in Brown's next over, the second a fine effort over his shoulder running back from cover. Parnell wrapped up the innings in clinical fashion in removing Dieter Klein and Will Davis cheaply.

But Worcestershire's big-hitting top four were blown away in the space of 12 runs. Martin Guptill reached 15, hitting Griffiths for one straight six, but in the same over he found the hands of deep mid wicket. In the next over, Riki Wessels attempted a sweep against Davis and was caught behind. Parnell miscued high into the air in the same over and presented another comfortable catch to keeper Hill.

It became 39 for 4 when Callum Ferguson also perished in the mid wicket region off Parkinson. Ross Whiteley was pouched at deep backward square to give Davis a third scalp.

Ben Cox and Barnard briefly threatened to haul the Rapids back into contention during a steady partnership of 31. But Cox was bowled for 30 attempting a paddle sweep against Ackermann and Barnard fell at deep mid wicket off Parkinson to all but end the match as a contest.