Alun Wyn Jones says there is still "a lot of life" left in him despite remaining quiet over his future.

The former Wales captain, who announced his shock retirement from international rugby last week, has yet to confirm if he will play on at all next season.

However he said after the Twickenham showpiece: "There's a lot of life left in me. Whether that's in rugby, I don't know yet."

Jones, 37, is effectively out of contract with Ospreys, where has spent his entire professional career, though has yet to discuss plans with the regions beyond the summer.

He opted against wearing the socks of his club side Ospreys at Twickenham - as is tradition with the invitational Barbarians side - and instead wore the red and black of his boyhood club Bonymaen.

Jones set up one try in the Barbarians 48-42 Killick Cup win, but missed two conversions, including the final kick of the game.

He has confirmed, however, he will play again for the Barbarians this week against Swansea as part of his hometown club's 150th anniversary.

"I've got a big game for Swansea Rugby Club's 150th anniversary, so I'm going to try to get fit for that one now, I've got two days to try to recover from this," he told Channel 5.

"By the looks of my kicking I might have to play a few more to get that right! I don't necessarily know what's happening next, I'll just enjoy this moment with these players and our families and go from there."

His Barbarians coach and namesake Eddie Jones jokingly branded his kicking "disgraceful", but admitted he was happy not to be facing Jones at this autumn's World Cup.

Jones is head coach of Australia, who are in the same pool as Wales in France.

"There are two things. For very few players does it end like a fairy-tale; it ends on someone else's terms and not your own," said Jones.

"Secondly, he'll be remembered as one of the great competitors. If you look at the Welsh side that he led over the last period of time, they've competed hard in every game they've played in and same with the Lions.

"He's one of those players that you hated coaching against, because you knew he was going to be at it, at the referee, and doing everything to get his team in the hunt.

"However after coaching him today, I've changed my attitude towards him. I love him."

Israel Folau was booed after scoring a try for a World XV as former England coach Eddie Jones won on his return to Twickenham with the Barbarians.

The 34-year-old was sacked by Rugby Australia in 2019 after making anti-gay comments on social media.

The Rugby Football Union (RFU) flew a Pride flag at Twickenham.

World XV head coach Steve Hansen said: "We don't necessarily have to agree with each other on our opinions but you are entitled to have one.

"You can't be punished for the rest of your life for having an opinion that most of us disagree with.

"I've always believed that you can't help somebody change by leaving them on the outside."

Hansen's opposite number Jones, meanwhile, was back at the place he called home for seven years until he was sacked in December.

The Australian had departed with boos ringing in his ears at the end of England's autumn campaign, after a run of five wins in 12 games in 2022.

But he was given a warm welcome back as he led his team through the Twickenham gates.

The loudest cheer of the day, though, was reserved for Alun Wyn Jones when he missed a conversion with the final kick of the game.

The Barbarians captain, who retired from Test rugby last week, opted against wearing the socks of his club Ospreys - as is tradition with the invitational side - and instead wore the red and black of his boyhood club Bonymaen.

Jones, who is out of contract with the Ospreys, has not confirmed whether he will continue at club or regional level next season.

Steve Hansen's World XV stormed 21-5 ahead with three converted tries inside 18 minutes through Sebastian Negri, Sbu Nkosi and Folau, who was booed when he first touched the ball in the fifth minute, then again when he crossed.

There was little of the traditional Barbarian sprit about their first try - a 10-man shove from a line-out finished by wing Adam Radwan.

But they found their rhythm with scores by Tevita Li, Seta Tamanivalu and the pick of the bunch from Stephan Lewies after a move full of side-steps and offloads.

Gareth Anscombe galloped over from 30 metres before half-time, and when replacement Sam Johnson scored twice either side of Bryn Hall's effort, Barbarians were 43-35 ahead.

Nkosi, earlier denied an acrobatic effort, went over for his second, and Rhys Patchell's conversion meant there was just one point in it for the final five minutes.

But centre Tamanivalu went over direct from a penalty for the winning score, and handed Jones an effort at goal.

The Wales lock - the most-capped player in international rugby history - had pushed an earlier effort wide from the exact same position.

Despite raucous support, his second effort was even worse, but it did not dampen the cheers from his team.

Barbarians coach Jones said: "It was fantastic to be back. It brought back good memories.

"As a coach you rarely get to leave on your own terms but I spent seven years here, the longest I've ever coach a team, so I loved every minute of being back. The sun was shining so no overcoat or scarf, fantastic."

Line-ups

Barbarians: Anscombe; Radwan, Tamanivalu, Kerevi, Li; Cooper, Maunder; Waller, Dolly, Pieretto, AW Jones (captain), Lewies, Wainwright, Yamamoto, Luatua.

Replacements:Thacker, West, Sadie, Simmons, Vailanu, Hougaard, Cruden, Johnson.

World XV: Piutau; Folau, Radradra, Laumape, Nkosi; Hastings, Phipps; W Jones, Brown, Kebble, Ratuniyarawa, Hockings, Negri, Lamaro (captain), Mata.

Replacements: Piutau; Folau, Radradra, Laumape, Nkosi; Hastings, Phipps; W Jones, Brown, Kebble, Ratuniyarawa, Hockings, Negri, Lamaro (captain), Mata.

Referee: Tom Foley (RFU)

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. – Oregon will begin Sunday’s third round of the NCAA Championship six shots outside the top 15. If the Ducks want to make the 54-hole cut and play Monday with a chance at qualifying for match play, however, they will have to do so without junior Greg Solhaug.

Solhaug injured his foot on the 11^th hole after he stepped on a wooden golf tee, which then went through his shoe and impaled his foot, according to a Golfweek report and confirmed to GolfChannel.com by several witnesses on the scene. Solhaug, who was 2 over through 10 holes at the time, was tended to by tournament medical staff before being forced to withdraw.

The NCAA provided this statement: “Oregon student-athlete Gregory Solhaug suffered a foot injury during the second round of the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships and was forced to withdraw from competition. Oregon, which completed Saturday’s second round with four players, will have the option to substitute another player into their team lineup for subsequent competition rounds, as they deem appropriate.”

With Solhaug unable to finish, the Ducks had to count Greyson Leach’s 7-over 77 in Round 2. Gabriel Hari was subbed in for Solhaug for Round 3.

Oregon head coach Casey Martin said Sunday morning that Solhaug was "doing OK."

Solhaug's injury wasn't the only serious injury to take place Saturday at Grayhawk. A few holes before Solhaug stepped on the tee, he hit an errant shot that struck Erin Stark, the mother of Texas player Brian Stark. The senior said Sunday that his mother suffered a fractured finger and required a splint, though he expected her to be back out to watch his third round.

CROMVOIRT, Netherlands — Spanish golfer Pablo Larrazabal won the KLM Open by two strokes on Sunday to claim his ninth title on the DP World Tour and a second in the space of four weeks.

The 40-year-old Larrazabal started the final round with a one-stroke lead and shot 3-under 69 at Bernardus Golf.

Larrazabal punched the air repeatedly and beat his chest after rolling in a putt from 21 feet at the last for a third birdie in his final four holes. He finished on 13 under par overall.

His round began badly after making a double-bogey 6 at No. 2 when his tee shot found the water, but he recovered with back-to-back birdies from No. 6 and then came home in 32.

“It was a battle with myself,” Larrazabal said. "I didn't play well. I managed myself out there, holed a few great putts on the front nine and did my best to keep myself in position, then three birdies in the last four.

“To win golf tournaments, you have to make birdies at the end. It doesn't matter how fast you run at the beginning, you have to run faster at the end to win the race.”

Larrazabal also won the Korea Championship last month and is playing some of the best golf of his career, which has included standout victories at the Abu Dhabi Championship in 2014 and the French Open — his first tour title — in 2008.

Fellow Spaniard Adrian Otaegui birdied the last, too, to shoot 70 and finish alone in second place.

Rasmus Hojgaard of Denmark (71) and Deon Germishuys of South Africa (69).

Sergio Busquets and Jordi Alba bid farewell to Barcelona on Sunday on an emotional evening as the LaLiga champions ran out 3-0 winners against Mallorca.

Ansu Fati scored a brace and Gavi added the third in what was also the last game at Spotify Camp Nou for the foreseeable future, with Barca due to move to the Olympic Stadium next season to allow their iconic home to be redeveloped.

- Stream on ESPN+: LaLiga, Bundesliga, more (U.S.)

However, the night belonged to club captains Busquets and Alba as they played their final ever games for Barca, with coach Xavi Hernandez later confirming they will not be involved in the final fixture of the season at Celta Vigo next week.

Alba, 34, broke down in tears when he was taken off late in the second half to a standing ovation, hugging all his teammates individually as the supporters chanted his name.

Busquets, also 34, wore a smile as he followed the left-back off the pitch a few minutes later, handing the armband to Sergi Roberto.

"I dreamed of one day playing in this stadium," Busquets said after the game in a speech addressed to the 88,775 fans present at Camp Nou.

"When I was a kid, I came here to watch matches, I went to away games, I watched on television. Nobody will ever take away the feeling of pride of belonging to the best club in the world.

"I am leaving, but the dream I had has been fulfilled -- in fact, it's been better than I ever imagined. This is also not a goodbye, it is a 'see you soon.'"

Alba added: "Thanks for the affection you have shown me in the street, at the stadium ... everywhere. I have been proud to wear this shirt. This has been one of the happiest days of my life.

"I've played less than usual this season, but I've tried to help everyone. Now it's time to see things from a different perspective, but you have a friend here for life."

Busquets announced earlier this month he would not renew his contract with the club, despite coach Xavi Hernandez making it clear he wanted the midfielder to stay for another year.

The former Spain international brings to an end 18 years with the Catalan side, during which time he has made over 700 first team appearances, winning nine LaLiga titles and three Champions Leagues.

Alba, meanwhile, leaves after 11 years in the first team. After being released from the academy, he returned in 2012 and has gone on to play over 450 times for the club, winning six LaLigas and one Champions League.

Neither have yet announced where they will play their football next season.

Barca also said a temporary farewell to Camp Nou, with the 99,000-seater ground to be revamped over the next 18 months, forcing the team to play their home games at the 50,000-capacity Olympic Stadium in the Montjuic area of the city until at least November 2024.

After the game, following the tributes to Busquets and Alba, Barca played footage of historic moments that have taken place at the stadium since its opening in 1957.

Several featured Lionel Messi, prompting chants of "Messi" from the fans as the Argentine forward continues to be linked with a move back to the club this summer with his Paris Saint-Germain contract expiring.

A fireworks display then took place and confetti was let off as music blared out and the curtains came down on Camp Nou in its current guise.

"In a year and a half, we will have the best stadium in the world," Busquets added. "We will have a home in line with the magnitude of this club and its history."

Arsenal romped to a 5-0 win against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Sunday, with Granit Xhaka bagging two of the goals in what is expected to be his final game of an incident-packed seven years at the club.

Arsenal had topped the English Premier League for almost the entire season but had stumbled badly in the final eight games to allow a ruthless Manchester City to roar past them to a third consecutive title.

- Stream on ESPN+: LaLiga, Bundesliga, more (U.S.)

The London club finished the season with a flourish though. Some trickery from forward Gabriel Jesus on the right was headed in by Xhaka on 11 minutes to give them an early lead in what was the Swiss midfielder's 297th, and tipped to be last, game.

Xhaka's fairytale finish was nailed on just three minutes later when the 30-year-old, who had been close to leaving the club in 2019 after ill-tempered exchanges with supporters, tapped in following some clever interchange play from Bukayo Saka and Martin Odegaard.

He spurned a golden chance for a hat-trick before Saka made it 3-0 with less than half an hour played with a curled effort. Jesus headed in the fourth after halftime while Jakub Kiwior made it 5-0 with 12 minutes left to play.

Arsenal ended the season on 84 points from 38 games, five behind champions Manchester City. It was their highest points tally since the "Invincibles" won the title with 90 in 2004.

The Gunners will be back in the Champions League next season for the first time since the 2016-17 season.

Ahead of Sunday's game, Arsenal captain Odegaard said in his programme notes that it was going to take a while for the team to get over the disappointment of how the campaign ended.

Mikel Arteta's side faltered in the final weeks of the season, losing to their main rivals Man City and teams near the bottom of the table as they threw away what had been a sizeable league lead at the start of April.

"I still can't explain how or why our form changed," Odegaard said. "But we have got a very young team still, the direction is good and it's up to us to learn from this season and improve again next year."

Arsenal were rampant on Sunday, with a host of chances narrowly missed in the second half after midfielder Thomas Partey had an effort ruled out for an earlier push on goalkeeper Jose Sa. The visitors barely managed a shot on target.

Xhaka, meanwhile, was substituted with 15 minutes remaining to a rousing reception. The fiery midfielder rebuilt his rapport with the fans following the 2019 controversies, which saw him stripped of the club captaincy by then manager Unai Emery.

LIVERPOOL, England -- The euphoria of survival lasted less than a minute at Goodison Park. Everton pulled off the victory they needed to avoid relegation from the Premier League, beating Bournemouth 1-0 with Abdoulaye Doucoure's second-half goal, but the overriding emotion at the end of the game was anger.

Anger at being in this position -- again -- but also at the regime in charge of the running the club. The fans were chanting "Sack the board!" before Sean Dyche's players had even left the pitch, but the board weren't there to hear it. The directors, chairman Bill Kenwright and owner Farhad Moshiri haven't attended a home game since the club cited security concerns over their safety prior to the fixture against Southampton on Jan. 14.

- Stream on ESPN+: LaLiga, Bundesliga, more (U.S.)

This was the third time that Everton have achieved a so-called Great Escape on the final day of a Premier League season, having also saved their skin in 1994 and 1998. Everton have brushed with relegation on other occasions, managing to avoid final-day drama last season with a win in their penultimate game, but the reason celebrations were so brief on this occasion is because the club's supporters have had enough of underachievement.

Doucoure, whose stunning right-footed shot from 20 yards sealed the crucial win against Bournemouth, summed up the mood around the club with a blunt assessment of what survival means.

"There is a lot of work to do," he said after the game. "We can't get carried away. I'm not a hero. Nobody is here. We work and play for Everton and we have to be much better than that. We need to realise the mistakes we made this season. Everyone showed passion at the end, but next season we need to come back stronger and put Everton high up."

Relegation often goes hand-in-hand with mistakes and incompetence off the pitch and Everton are fortunate to not have suffered the ultimate punishment for their shortcomings.

They allowed last season's top scorer, Richarlison, to leave in a £60 million move to Tottenham, choosing to replace him with Brighton's Neal Maupay for less than a quarter of that fee. Maupay has scored just once all season and that was in September.

In January, having fired manager Frank Lampard following 11 defeats in 14 games, Everton were the only club not to make a signing during the transfer window. But they did allow young forward Anthony Gordon to join Newcastle in a £45m deal.

It could be argued that appointing Dyche as manager was one thing the Everton board got right, considering the former Burnley boss has kept the club in the Premier League. But Dyche was not their first choice. Marcelo Bielsa, the polar opposite of Dyche in terms of coaching style, was the board's choice. But the former Leeds manager quickly realised that Everton were in a bigger mess than he could resolve in six months, so Dyche got the job.

Unless there is more upheaval at the club -- there is constant speculation surrounding the ownership and whether Everton could be sold -- Dyche will remain in charge to take the team forward and ensure that progress can be made. But there was a dose of reality from the manager after this game.

"This was a horrible day for all concerned," he said. "There's no joy in it for me. It's been very difficult, but the positive side is that we got the job done. There is loads to change here and a lot of work to be done, but this is a big step towards doing it. The Evertonians, as remarkable as they have been, have to remember that. We can't say, 'Oh, it's all right now.' I don't have magic dust to sort it out.

"If you ask five different Everton fans what we need, you'd get five different answers, so we have to realign everyone. The work on next season started the day I got here. This is not an easy fix, far from it. The fans want us at the top of end of the market because we are a big club, but we are not performing like a big club."

Pressing the reset button as a Premier League team will be so much easier than as a failing club in the EFL Championship, though.

Everton are due to move into a new stadium during the 2024-25 season, but before that, they must deal with whatever punishment comes their way after being charged by the Premier League in March for breaching financial fair play regulations. If the charge is upheld, Everton could be deducted points next season, so "Groundhog Day" this time next year is a possibility.

Avoiding relegation was absolutely crucial for Everton. Next season will be their 70th consecutive campaign in the top division -- only Arsenal (98 seasons) can boast a longer streak -- and that sense of the club's future being in the balance hung in the air prior to this game.

The streets around Goodison were quiet prematch, as though nobody dared speak, and the calm was broken only by supporters chanting outside the ground, letting off flares and fireworks as kickoff approached.

Last season, those same fans were credited by Lampard for helping keep the team up after creating a frenzied atmosphere in the buildup, welcoming the players' coach with colour and noise. Dyche wanted none of that. He wanted to dial down the emotion, treat it like a normal day, so the players arrived individually in their cars. Perhaps it was also a ruse to allow them to escape quickly afterwards if events had gone differently.

But there was no need for sneaking out of the back door thanks to Doucoure. He scored the goal that mattered to keep Everton in the Premier League, sending Leicester and Leeds down instead.

The Everton board will have celebrated somewhere, but the fact that they stayed away from such a pivotal game tells you everything about the tightrope that the club must still walk.

They stayed up, but nobody is celebrating too loudly.