Caitlin Clark has been named @WNBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week, her second this season ✨
📕 first 40-point & 10-assist game in WNBA history
📕 franchise-record 45 points in a single game
📕 fastest player in WNBA history to record 200 career three-pointers made (74 games)
📕 5th in franchise history in three-pointers made (206)
learn more: https://t.co/Rd8fVuNLIz
Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy seemingly caught a stray from former NFL insider Dianna Russini when she was pulled over by police in January for texting and driving, as seen in video footage of the incident making rounds online. https://t.co/Qk2yO4Mn5y
Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy seemingly caught a stray from former NFL insider Dianna Russini when she was pulled over by police in January for texting and driving, as seen in video footage of the incident making rounds online. https://t.co/Qk2yO4Mn5y
Carmelo Anthony says LeBron James saved his life while swimming: “Aquaman jumped in the water”
“We was in the grotto in the Bahamas. I can swim, I can survive. Everybody swimming back to the boat, but I'm snorkeling too. My head is in the water and any time I look up out the water, the boat is further and further away. I'm getting pushed by the current”
“I'm like, ‘Yo, yo.’ Motherfuckers looking at me like I'm joking. ‘Yo, I need help.’ I'm swimming, trying to hold on to a rock. I was exhausted. I ain't going to fight that current like that”
“Then I see LeBron jump in the water. Aquaman jumped in the water. I could see Bron coming. ‘I got you, champ. I got you.’ He grabbed me and we went back to the boat”
Ben Affleck says you're supposed to live in a village and see about 100 people in your entire lifetime
"we weren't made evolutionarily as human beings like we're supposed to be living in a village and see about 100 people in our lifetime"
"that's the vast majority of human history...that's how we did it and I still feel like in a way that's how we're socialized...it's why if you feel left out of a group it's very painful"
"even social media for example you looking at stuff you know damn why is everybody life is so good...that's also is a basic primal thing"
Anthony Edwards on dapping up the Spurs players with 8 minutes left:
“I was like ‘let me go ahead and congratulate these boys because I’m not going to be laughing with y’all after you whooped my ass.’ I didn’t want to go dap them n***** up at all. But then what would they have said about me? That’s why I’m me and y’all are whoever y’all are.”
(h/t @NBA__Courtside)
Anthony Edwards on dapping up the Spurs players with 8 minutes left:
“I was like ‘let me go ahead and congratulate these boys because I’m not going to be laughing with y’all after you whooped my ass.’ I didn’t want to go dap them n***** up at all. But then what would they have said about me? That’s why I’m me and y’all are whoever y’all are.”
(h/t @NBA__Courtside)
Last weekend — for the first time in the puzzle’s 84-year history — ‘The New York Times Magazine’ printed an unsolvable crossword. Clues didn’t align with their corresponding answers or were missing altogether. The grid was correct online, but for print-magazine solvers, the damage to their weekends, and esteem, had already been done.
Some solvers who complete the Sunday puzzle in the print magazine (often with pen) complained on crossword forums and social media, saying they were “nearly in tears,” some with fears of “sudden onset dementia” or, worse yet, ineptitude.
When Mike McFadden, in New Jersey, couldn’t crack it, he thought, “something was wrong with me. I didn’t think that they would have an error.” It nagged at him all day. For others, the error triggered an existential crisis. “We trust that it’s always going to be something that at least somebody can figure out,” Irene Papoulis, a former writing instructor at Trinity College, said. “The world is making less and less sense. So it’s like, ‘The crossword puzzle? Not you, too!’”
Several people said they felt robbed of a sacred morning routine. “Maybe I’m overreacting,” McFadden said. “But it ruined the best hour of my week.”
Maggie Duffy reports on the crisis in the crossword community after an erroneous grid was published in the ‘Times’: https://t.co/Ax9hC2By6m
Last weekend — for the first time in the puzzle’s 84-year history — ‘The New York Times Magazine’ printed an unsolvable crossword. Clues didn’t align with their corresponding answers or were missing altogether. The grid was correct online, but for print-magazine solvers, the damage to their weekends, and esteem, had already been done.
Some solvers who complete the Sunday puzzle in the print magazine (often with pen) complained on crossword forums and social media, saying they were “nearly in tears,” some with fears of “sudden onset dementia” or, worse yet, ineptitude.
When Mike McFadden, in New Jersey, couldn’t crack it, he thought, “something was wrong with me. I didn’t think that they would have an error.” It nagged at him all day. For others, the error triggered an existential crisis. “We trust that it’s always going to be something that at least somebody can figure out,” Irene Papoulis, a former writing instructor at Trinity College, said. “The world is making less and less sense. So it’s like, ‘The crossword puzzle? Not you, too!’”
Several people said they felt robbed of a sacred morning routine. “Maybe I’m overreacting,” McFadden said. “But it ruined the best hour of my week.”
Maggie Duffy reports on the crisis in the crossword community after an erroneous grid was published in the ‘Times’: https://t.co/Ax9hC2By6m
Either this guy should be paid more for the amount of effort he’s putting into every transaction or he gets nervous talking to girls and can only get through the it by doing voices
Either this guy should be paid more for the amount of effort he’s putting into every transaction or he gets nervous talking to girls and can only get through the it by doing voices
Walt "Clyde" Frazier: "Mike, I was talking to my friends, man. And I was talking about eradicated, obliterated, devastated. They thought I was talking about Iran. But I was talking about the Bulls."
Mike Breen: "That's how you start a telecast?" #NBA
Buffalo Trace Distillery is releasing this limited edition Pappy Van Winkle Family Reserve blended with Coca Cola, for the ultimate ready-to-drink cocktail. Have you tried it yet?
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