Find out what you missed overnight in our Wednesday Sports Fix Olympics: SOMEHOW, "the end of an era" doesn't quite cover the removal of wrestling from the 2020 Olympic program. The International Olympic Committee overnight voted to kick the sport out of the Olympics, despite it being one of the only sports to have survived from ancient times and into the modern Games (if you want to know why it's worth watching, check out this video). Apparently it was a close thing between modern pentathlon and wrestling, which will now compete with seven other sports for re-inclusion. Squash and karate are heavily favoured to score spots for 2020, while others in contention are roller sports, softball/baseball, wushu, wakeboarding and sport climbing. Cricket: AN UNCAPPED spin bowler returned the astonishing figures of 7-45 in the first innings of the tour match between Australia and the Indian Board XI. Problem is, he wasn't on our side. Parvez Rossol's return against a decent Aussie line-up has raised eyebrows and questions over whether the tourists will be able to handle turning pitches in the upcoming Test series. Ed Cowan top-scored with 58, Steve Smith collected 41 and both Usman Khawaja (32) and Matthew Wade (35) both got starts. Cowan said the Aussies were hopeful of doing similar damage with a pace-based attack on day two, with the ball showing signs of reverse swing early in the Aussie innings. Peter Sagan celebrates winning stage two of the 2013 Tour of Oman from Fanja in Bidbid to Al Bustan. Cycling: THE Aussies again had a quiet day on the road in the Tour of Oman, with little known Zakkari Dempster our only rider within cooee of stage two winner Peter Sagan. Sagan launched off the front of the pack inside the last kilometre of the second stage and clung on to win by five seconds from Frenchman Tony Gallopin, while Cadel Evans finished with the second group, 11 seconds back. The win on the 146km stage from Fanja in Bidbib to Al Bustan vaulted Sagan into the Tour's lead. He now holds a nine-second lead over second-placed Gallopin. Orica-GreenEDGE's best chance of a stage win, Matt Goss, was nowhere to be seen, eventually finishing with the last group on the road, more than five and a half minutes behind the winner. Tennis: HARDLY surprising to hear Rafael Nadal saying there are too many hardcourt tournaments, given he has won 36 titles on clay. But the former world No.1 has had a crack at the ATP for failing to take care of players, after his return from a seven-month injury layoff. Nadal says he's already resigned to a life without sport once his career ends, with his beat-up body likely unable to take any more punishment, even recreationally. The ATP has to start thinking about ways to lengthen the players' careers. I can't imagine football players playing on cement, I can't imagine any other sport involving aggressive movements such as tennis being played on such aggressive surfaces such as ours," Nadal said. The ATP worries too little about the players. It should care more for them. HERE'S the problem with having the ball for a Rugby 7s game delivered by parachute. It's a little hard to alter the jump man's schedule when the previous game goes into overtime. Hilarity ensued at the Las Vegas Rugby 7s when the parachutist arrived in the middle of overtime of the third-place playoff between Fiji and Samoa, instead of before the final between New Zealand and South Africa.