BAYERN Munich wins the all-German Champions League final; Cadel slips to third in Italy and another American sportsman 'comes out'. Rugby union: The Stormers' brick wall defence has kept Queensland tryless in Cape Town and put the Reds' Super Rugby finals hopes in doubt. Arjen Robben of Bayern Munich celebrates with team-mate Thomas Mueller after scoring a goal during the UEFA Champions League final against Borussia Dortmund at Wembley Stadium. Picture: Alex Livesey Source: Getty Images Soccer: Arjen Robben scored in the 89th minute Saturday to give Bayern Munich a 2-1 win over fellow German team Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League final, ending four years of frustration for his outfit in Europe's biggest football tournament. Robben ran on to Franck Ribery's backheeled flick-on in the area and calmly slotted the ball past goalkeeper Roman Weidenfeller to give Bayern their first Champions League victory since 2001. They had lost two of the past three finals. Robbie Rogers has said it is impossible for gay players to come out of the closet because of soccer's culture. Soccer: Robbie Rogers is joining the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer making him the first openly gay professional US men's footballer. He said his fears about returning to soccer were eased by the strong support he received from family, fans and players, including Galaxy star Landon Donovan. Now Rogers is ready to accept his role as the league's first openly gay player. "I don't know what I was so afraid of," Rogers said. It's been such a positive experience for me. The one thing I've learned from all of this is being gay is not that big of a deal to people. Last month, NBA veteran Jason Collins came out, and Rogers spoke with Collins on the day of the centre's announcement. US soccer star Megan Rapinoe came out last year before the London Olympics and plays for Lyon in France. She's expected to join the Seattle team of the new National Women's Soccer League in mid-June. Tyson Gay wins the 100m final with Nickel Ashmeade of Jamaica (L) and Ryan Bailey of the US (R) finishing seventh at the Grand Prix in New York. Picture: Bello Source: Getty Images Athletics: Tyson Gay roared to a 100m victory while Sanya Richards-Ross withdrew and high jumper Blanka Vlasic made an emotional comeback triumph in the New York Diamond League athletics meet. Saturday's cold, windy and rainy conditions dimmed bids for spectacular performances at the third of 14 stops in the global series, making health a concern as athletes look to the Moscow world championships in August. Gay won in 10.02 seconds with US compatriot Ryan Bailey second in 10.15sec and Keston Bledman of Trinidad and Tobago third in 10.16sec. Richards-Ross was a no-show at the 400m start line and explained her absence in a Twitter posting, saying she was not yet fully recovered from right big toe surgery. She had planned for this to be her first race since winning London Olympic 400m gold. The stunning comeback story was left to Croatia's Vlasic, a four-time world champion and the 2008 Olympic runner-up who won by clearing 1.94m. Tennis: Valkerie Baynes reports from Paris, Bernard Tomic has made a low-key arrival for the French Open. Australia's top-ranked man put the drama surrounding his father, John, behind him as he took to the practice court at Roland Garros for an hour-long hit out with Serbian world No.10 Janko Tipsarevic. Their names did not appear on the practice schedule, but a healthy crowd lingered to watch the pair on tournament eve's traditional children's day. The young Tomic stopped briefly to sign autographs when he was surrounded by kids before a security guard ushered him away. Tomic said his dad, who has been banned from professional tournaments indefinitely, was in Paris but not on site. Tomic is among seven Australians in the main draw alongside Lleyton Hewitt, Marinko Matosevic, qualifier James Duckworth, Samantha Stosur and wildcards Nick Kyrgios and Ashleigh Barty. Kaia Kanepi returns the ball to China's Shuai Peng in the final of the WTA Brussels Open. Tennis: Kaia Kanepi of Estonia beat Peng Shuai of China 6-2 7-5 to win the Brussels Open. Kanepi won the fourth tournament in her WTA career by racing out to build a big lead before surviving some late jitters and clinching a big boost ahead of the French Open which starts on Sunday. "This win gives me confidence and I feel good going to Roland Garros," 27-year-old said. The sun finally broke out over the Heysel courts on Saturday after a week filled with frustration over the unusually cold and wet conditions. Tennis: Albert Montanes of Spain clinched his sixth ATP title by defeating French wild-card entry Gael Monfils 6-0 7-6 (7-3) in the final of the Open de Nice. The match was interrupted by rain at 4-0 in the first set, but that didn't seem to bother Montanes, who broke for a 3-1 lead in the second and looked set to cruise toward victory. But Monfils, a former top-10 player whose 2012 season was hampered by a right knee injury, fought back and levelled at 4-4. Montanes took a 4-1 lead in the tiebreaker and sealed the win when a backhand from Monfils sailed long. Cricket: Hometown favourite Joe Root struck his maiden Test century to keep New Zealand at bay on an even second day of the second Test in Leeds. It was first day of play after Friday's wash out. Australia's Cadel Evans, right, pedals during the 20th stage of the Giro d'Italia, Tour of Italy cycling race, from Silandro to Tre Cime di Lavaredo. Cycling: Italian Vincenzo Nibali virtually secured his maiden Giro d'Italia triumph with his second win of this year's race on the snow-hit 20th stage from Silandro to Tre Cime di Lavaredo. The Astana team leader emerged from the fog over the line in 5hr 27min 41sec to finish 17sec ahead of a trio of Colombians, one of whom, Rigoberto Uran, deposed Australian Cadel Evans from second place overall. On a stage that was stripped of three climbs due to severe weather conditions and fears over the safety of riders on slippery descents, Nibali attacked in the final three kilometres of the 7km climb to the summit finish to all but secure victory ahead of tonights' last, flat stage into Brescia. Nibali now leads Uran by 4:43 while Evans slipped to 5:52. Formula One: Serial crasher Romain Grosjean insisted on Saturday that he had lost none of his confidence despite twice smashing into the barriers at Sainte Devote and surviving two other accidents in practice for the Monaco Grand Prix. The French Lotus driver qualified 13th in the end after crashing in all three practice sessions and again in qualifying. But he said: "I think I made some mistakes in practice. The car is performing very well, but it was a bit on the edge to start with. Through the weekend we've improved. It's not always easy to know exactly what's going on, and Monaco is very bumpy and very unpredictable. But it didn't hurt the confidence, as you could see in Q1. Rugby union: England hooker Dylan Hartley could be out of the British and Irish Lions tour to Australia after being sent off in Northampton's 37-17 defeat by Leicester in the English Premiership final at Twickenham. Hooker Hartley saw red when he allegedly accused referee Wayne Barnes of cheating as a fractious match neared half-time and the incident overshadowed Leicester's first title since 2010. Hartley could be banned for up to a year but will have to wait for the Rugby Union's disciplinary process to kick in.