Esta es de las imágenes más bonitas del Mundial. Marc Cucurella celebra el título con su hijo Mateo, que tiene una condición de autismo.
Normalmente, Mateo no puede asistir a los partidos de su padre, pues le afecta el ruido de los estadios. Marc prometió que llevaría a Mateo al estadio solo si pasaban a la final. Y así fue. Lo logró ubicar en un palco insonorizado para que puediera ver desde allí a su padre coronarse como campeón del mundo. Luego, levantó la Copa en la cancha con él.
Mateo, un Campeón más❤️
As athletes begin to settle into the Olympic Village ahead of @milanocortina26, IOC President Kirsty Coventry has praised the Worldwide Olympic Partners support for athletes. #MilanoCortina2026
👉 https://t.co/vr9kXkccfU
Erin Jackson shares ahead of Utah 2034 with IOC membership.
“Utah has given me a place to train, to learn, and to belong. It is a community that understands athletes, supports their whole journey, and believes deeply in the power of the Games to inspire future generations.”
Speaking about the Utah 2034 Olympic Winter Games, Olympic champion (speed skating) @ErinJackson480 told the IOC membership: "In Utah, athletes are supported not just by facilities, but by people."
Listen in to why she believes this culture matters, for @utah2034 👇
Okay Bob. I’ll do it your way.
Fkn’ A…
Thanks for letting me ride alongside you. It sure was a pleasure.
If you say it’s not the end, then I’ll believe you.
I’ll meet you in the music.
Come find me anytime.
JohnBo
Ever wondered what a near perfect finish looks like? Take a look at @jessdiggs in the finishing straight to claim her third World Cup podium in just six races 👀 now that’s how you start the season 📈
#stifelusskiteam
It's games like that where I wish more people in the US were into curling and it was bigger on TV.
Danny Casper, Colin Hufman, John Shuster. They deserve so much more recognition than they get.
What a treat for those of us that were tuned in.
Playing for our second win of the day, taking on Team Casper tonight at 7:00 pm (CT).
Streaming live on @peacock!
📺 https://t.co/ccOYPR7gxx
(📸 USA Curling/Michael Woolheater)
#AllianzLife | #TeamShuster | #curling
We are in Ontario for the @grandslamcurl AMJ Masters (Tier 2) hosted by the St. Thomas Curling Club!
Our first-two games are tomorrow/Thursday.
https://t.co/bqw3u8Jl5y
#AllianzLife | #TeamShuster
You're a 19 year old kid.
You are critically wounded and dying in the jungle somewhere in the Central Highlands of Viet Nam .
Its November 14, 1965 . LZ (landing zone) X-ray.
Your unit is outnumbered 8-1 and the enemy fire is so intense from 100 yards away, that your CO (commanding officer) has ordered the MedEvac helicopters to stop coming in.
You're lying there, listening to the enemy machine guns and you know you're not getting out.
Your family is half way around the world, 12,000 miles away, and you'll never see them again.
As the world starts to fade in and out, you know this is the day.
Then - over the machine gun noise - you faintly hear that sound of a helicopter.
You look up to see a Huey coming in. But.. It doesn't seem real because no MedEvac markings are on it.
Captain Ed Freeman is coming in for you. He's not MedEvac so it's not his job, but he heard the radio call and decided he's flying his Huey down into the machine gun fire anyway.
Even after the MedEvacs were ordered not to come. He's coming anyway. And he drops it in and sits there in the machine gun fire, as they load 3 of you at a time on board.
Then he flies you up and out through the gunfire to the doctors and nurses and safety. And, he kept coming back!! 13 more times!!
Until all the wounded were out. No one knew until the mission was over that the Captain had been hit 4 times in the legs and left arm.
He took 29 of you and your buddies out that day. Some would not have made it without the Captain and his Huey.
Medal of Honor Recipient, Captain Ed Freeman, United States Army, died at the age of 81, in Boise, Idaho.
God bless our vets!
In 1995, Pepsi offered a $33 million fighter jet for 7 million Pepsi Points.
They thought it was a joke.
But this 21-year-old took them seriously, found a loophole, and demanded the fighter jet for his 7 million Pepsi Points.
Here's the wildest lawsuit in advertising history: