What does the fox say?
I’m all for bringing your pets to sporting events if they’re outdoors and well behaved. I guess on the plus side a dead fox isn’t making any noise or chasing riders — the owner, on the other hand, is a different thing.
pic.twitter.com/qU9SH8HWNg
— Cycling out of context (@OutOfCycling) May 26, 2023
I’m fascinated by what was going through this man’s mind, but also I really don’t want to know what is going through this man’s mind.
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Phil Mickelson is interviewed by the Golf Channel during Ryder Cup Captain Selection Press Conference at the PGA of America on February 24, 2015. | Photo by Megan Blank/The PGA of America via Getty Images
The 6-time major winner and Golf Channel analysts traded blows once again on Twitter with a twist.
Phil Mickelson loves having a thrill, especially when arguing against LIV Golf dissidents.
A lot of NFL players are not happy about the new kickoff rule. And you can add Jason and Travis Kelce to that list.
In 2023, the league will implement a one-year trial where kick returners can call for a fair catch anywhere inside their team’s 25-yard-line and it will result in a touchback. The ball will be placed at the 25-yard-line as opposed to the 20-yard-line.
And on their “New Heights” podcast Thursday, the Kelce brothers made clear what they think about the amendment.
“I think this is absolutely stupid,” Travis said.
Just one day removed from a report that the NBA will consider penalizing flopping, a separate report has emerged indicating that the league is looking to amend its existing coach’s challenge rules as well, according to a report from Chris Haynes of Bleacher Report.
Per Haynes’s report, the NBA’s Competition Committee is in serious discussions on a rule change that would award a team a second and final challenge if an initial coach’s challenge is successful. The league will test the rule in Summer League play, and implement the change beginning next season if all goes well.
Pro Football Hall of Famer and Fox Sports media personality Shannon Sharpe’s Los Angeles home was burglarized last week, and over $1 million worth of items were stolen, according to a report from TMZ.
The thieves stole items such as watches, jewelry and designer bags from the home. Sharpe contacted the police on May 19 after returning home from dinner and realizing something wasn’t right in the home.
Police told TMZ that there were no obvious signs of forced entry into the home, and no arrests have been made in the case, which remains under investigation.
Last week, T.J. Watt went viral for posting a video of himself falling into his pool while trying to clean it. The video received responses from all over social media, including from his brother J.J. and many Steelers fans. J.J. even went so far as to call it “the most TJ video” he’s ever seen.
At Steelers practice on Thursday, Watt addressed the video for the first time. While he isn’t quite sure what happened, he did joke that his athleticism saved him from a bigger incident.
Bonnie Raitt’s “Something to Talk About” was released in 1991, and, while you may not have heard it directly, it’s no doubt been sonically flowed in your ears while grocery shopping, sitting in a dentist’s chair or at your bar of choice.
The reason I am randomly bringing up a 32-year-old song in a pro wrestling column is that AEW pay-per-views always give people something to talk about—both for intended and unintended reasons. This Sunday’s Double or Nothing should be no different.
Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker TJ Watt recently took an unfortunate spill into his pool, but thanks to his elite athleticism he walked away unscathed. At least physically he wasn’t injured, although his self-esteem may have taken a bit of a hit.
Watt shared the now-viral video on Twitter showing him cleaning his pool. While all was going right for the big man for the first few seconds, he lost his footing and took what looked to be a pretty scary spill into the drink.
Stanford’s Rose Zhang, the first woman to win two NCAA Division I individual national golf titles, has turned pro and will make her LPGA debut next week.
In response to inquiries regarding quarterback Kade Renfro, Arkansas Athletics announced Thursday evening that he is no longer with the football team.
Renfro’s dismissal from the team comes nearly 24 hours after an anonymous social media account was created, posting dozens of allegations over the course of a day about Renfro sexually harassing and sexually assaulting multiple people. The posts show pictures of multiple women with visible bruising and screenshots of Renfro’s encounters with women and lewd or threatening Snapchats.
