“We don’t need a cart.”
Some videos just hit you. They speak to your soul on a viscerally relatable level. Seeing this man turn himself into a human Christmas tree just so he can tote his bags home on a Lime scooter.
Man picks up Groceries on Scooter ! pic.twitter.com/puuu4geChZ
— Levandov (@blabla112345) April 10, 2023
This isn’t just a food-needy man, he’s a well-prepared grocery store warrior.
It’s been a big offseason for Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa.
Tagovailoa, now healthy after concussion issues sidelined him for portions of last season, will be the team’s starting quarterback for at least the next two seasons after Miami picked up the fifth-year option on his rookie contract.
He’s also sporting a new look, which he unveiled at his charity event over the weekend with his family: a mustache.
Dolphins QB and family man Tua Tagovailoa at his second annual Luau with Tua event benefitting his foundation. pic.twitter.
Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images
Watch as Colorado head coach Deion Sanders meets Ralphie the Buffalo
Spring football is a time for college football programs to set the stage for the fall. A lot of work goes into those few weeks of practices, and the traditional spring game, and the stage is set for position battles that will play out during preseason camp.
But there is also time for fun, as we saw recently when South Carolina and head coach Shane Beamer recorded a near-perfect parody of a scene from “The Office.
With Oregon on his shortlist, the annual Portland exhibition offered the Ducks a chance to sway the son of LeBron
PORTLAND — The annual Nike Hoop Summit in has built a reputation as the must-see event to watch future NBA superstars before they become household names. Kevin Durant, Anthony Davis, Zion Williamson, and several other of the biggest names in the sport have taken the court at the Moda Center before they ever stepped foot on a college court.
Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
Georgia tackle Broderick Jones is a nasty people-mover, and he’s set to be a first-round pick in the 2023 NFL Draft.
Georgia left tackle Broderick Jones anchored the Bulldogs’ offensive line during their national championship run in 2022, and he has the potential to do the same at the next level. Jones arrived at Georgia as a much-hyped recruit and had two very strong years at the school after redshirting as a freshman.
Baseball is a great game because sometimes it can be really beautiful and sometimes it can be really weird.
The latter of that was on full display Monday night in the Padres-Mets game at Citi Field when New York got two oddly identical infield hits in the same inning.
Luis Guillorme got it started with a bunt down the third base line that just rolled along the dirt before coming to a stop in fair territory. Then, a few batters later, Tomas Nido hit a slow grounder up the same baseline and got the same result as the ball refused to roll foul.
Among the reasons the Cincinnati Bengals have been so good the past couple of years, making the trip to consecutive AFC Championship Games, is because they’ve boasted a 4,000-yard passer in Joe Burrow, a couple of 1,000-yard receivers in Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins and a 1,000-yard rusher in Joe Mixon.
Except Mixon didn’t hold up his end last season.
His production dropped to 814 rushing yards and only a 3.9-yard per carry. And that came at exactly the wrong time.
Over the years we’ve seen more and more position players having to come in to pitch late in blowout games, and it doesn’t always go well for them.
That can’t be said for Royals utility player Nate Eaton, though, because what he did Monday night against the Rangers was pretty darn impressive.
Eaton, who started the game in right field but also plays a few infield positions, pitched the eighth inning for the Royals, who were trailing 11–2 at the time. He gave up two singles but got out of the inning without giving up a run.
More than any other man on TV, Jeff Van Gundy exudes a raw punctuality. In 16 years traveling North America to call NBA games on ABC and ESPN, he’s never missed a flight, arriving at the airport two hours before departure like a character in a Progressive don’t-become-your-parents ad. “Those commercials are brilliant, because you see yourself in them,” he says. “Like the guy who’s trying to get the line straightened out?” That’s Jeff, wanting to tighten up the boarding queue.
USA Today columnist Christine Brennan’s career centers on finding things to complain about. To her credit, she has an uncanny ability to zig when everyone else is zagging and garner hate clicks with the best of them.
Brennan’s latest attempt at being one of the most insufferable members of the media targets LIV Golf. Specifically, the fact that some players from LIV found themselves near the top of the leaderboard at the Masters.
