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4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Flying sex toys keep interrupting WNBA games and players are calling foul
Our 2025 bingo cards have had a lot of unexpected happenings, but people throwing dildos on a WNBA court twice in one week has managed to catch us completely by surprise. The first incident occurred during the July 29 match between the Golden State Valkyries and the Atlanta Dream, when a lime green dildo got thrown out during the last minute of the fourth quarter. On Saturday, August 2, the WNBA said the individual who threw it had been arrested, and warned that anyone else who threw objects onto the court would be rejected from the arena and face a minimum one-year ban. This, according to The New York Times, is in line with the WNBA policy. A spokesperson for the WNBA said, 'The safety and well-being of everyone in our arenas is a top priority for our league. Objects of any kind thrown onto the court or in the seating area can pose a safety risk for players, game officials, and fans. In line with WNBA Arena Security Standards, any fan who intentionally throws an object onto the court will be immediately ejected and face a minimum one-year ban in addition to being subject to arrest and prosecution.' The statement came the day after a second incident happened during the game between the Valkyries and the Chicago Sky on Friday, August 1. It was also green. Naturally, the women of the WNBA have some thoughts about their safety, as well. Indiana Fever's Sophie Cunningham tweeted, 'Stop throwing dildos on the court… you're going to hurt one of us,' while Sky center Elizabeth Williams told ESPN that it was 'super disrespectful,' that she didn't 'get the point of it,' and that 'whoever is doing it needs to grow up.' Isabelle Harrison from the New York Liberty team also called out for arena security, saying, 'Hello??! Please do better. It's not funny. Never was funny. Throwing ANYTHING on the court is so dangerous.' As of now, no other reports of a second arrest have been made. This article originally appeared on Pride: Flying sex toys keep interrupting WNBA games and players are calling foul
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Janel Grant's representation calls Brock Lesnar's return to WWE 'attempt to sweep misconduct under the rug'
Brock Lesnar put a punctuation mark on WWE SummerSlam Sunday night with his return to the ring after a two-year absence from the promotion. Lesnar came out to confront John Cena following his defeat to Cody Rhodes and loss of the WWE championship, eventually attacking Cena and using his signature F-5 finishing move on him. Yet while the excitement of a feud with Cena was the takeaway from SummerSlam, Lesnar's return also raises reminders of why he took a two-year hiatus. The seven-time WWE champion was named in a federal lawsuit against former WWE chairman and CEO Vince McMahon. The lawsuit was filed against the company by former WWE employee Janel Grant, alleging that McMahon had sexually assaulted and trafficked her. On Monday afternoon, Grant's represenation issued a statement regarding Lesnar's return to WWE. "For far too long, abuse was allowed to thrive under WWE's leadership," the statement says. "Instead of righting this wrong, WWE has done nothing to ensure those responsible are held accountable." "This attempt to sweep misconduct under the rug will backfire," the statement added. "We look forward to the full set of facts, including those about Mr. Lesnar, coming out in a court of law where they belong but, in the meantime, we refer you back to Janel Grant's updated complaint, which outlines, in detail, the abuse she endured by McMahon and others while employed at WWE." The full lawsuit can be read here, via the Wall Street Journal. One of the claims in the complaint alleges that McMahon shared "sexually explicit photographs and videos of Ms. Grant (including pornographic content he recorded) with other men both inside and outside the company." That included "a world-famous athlete and former UFC Heavyweight Champion with whom WWE was actively trying to sign to a new contract (and ultimately did sign that contract)." Lesnar was not initially named beyond that description in the lawsuit, but that has since been changed to outright name him in the complaint. McMahon denied all allegations in Grant's lawsuit, but resigned as WWE chairman in January 2024. Lesnar hadn't appeared for WWE since then, with the company shelving plans to feature him in that year's Royal Rumble. However, Lesnar was apparently cleared by WWE's lawyers to return as a performer four weeks ago, according to reporter Dave Meltzer (via Cageside Seats). Though Meltzer was not able to provide details, he speculated that being cleared meant that the lawsuit may go to arbitration and Lesnar faced no legal jeopardy. His return to WWE appears to support that notion.
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tyson Foods hasn't seen 'material' impact from Trump tariffs as consumer protein push lifts results
Tyson Foods (TSN) reported results Monday that were better than expected for its fiscal third quarter. A consumer focus on protein and a lack of immediate impact from President Trump's tariff policies boosted results. "Consumers are prioritizing protein ... over other foods, but they're also prioritizing food as essential versus the non-essential things like apparel, ... bigger ticket items," Tyson Foods CEO Donnie King said. As far as the impact of President Trump's tariffs, King said, "I would not call anything we've seen from tariffs today, not only beef, but in pork, chicken. I don't see a material impact from that at this point." In the quarter, Tyson reported sales grew 4% to $13.88 billion, topping forecasts for revenue to tally $13.55 billion, according to Bloomberg data. Adjusted earnings per share were $0.91 in the quarter, ahead of forecasts for $0.78. The company also said its sales for its fiscal year 2025, which wraps up during the current quarter, will rise 2% to 3% from last year, better than its previous outlook for sales to be flat to up 1%. Tyson Foods stock rose about 3% following the results on Monday. Year to date, the stock remains down over 5%, trailing the S&P 500's roughly 7.5% gain. Read more: Live coverage of corporate earnings Chicken was the company's strongest category during the quarter, with volumes rising 2.4% alongside an average price increase of 1.1%. Consumers leaned into frozen items like Tyson Simple Ingredient nuggets, which have higher protein. Tyson's fresh chicken business grew volume by 2.3%. Tyson now expects its chicken segment to post operating income of $1.3 billion to $1.4 billion for the year, up from the previously expected range of $1 billion to $1.3 billion. "Our chicken business is obviously running a lot better than it has," King said. "This has been a multiyear journey, but it's running more efficiently." King said the company is also seeing the benefit from the closure of four chicken plants two years ago. Its pork business is having a moment too. Volume for that segment grew 1.5% against forecasts for a 2.3% decline. Pork delivered its strongest third quarter adjusted operating income for the company in four years. All the momentum offset a more challenging quarter for its beef business. The average price for beef increased 10%, higher than the 7.3% jump expected. Volumes declined 3.1%, more than the 2% expected, as the tightened cattle supply made fewer available for Tyson to buy and drove costs higher. Still, King said its beef consumer "has been very resilient" in the face of higher prices. For ranchers, higher beef prices have been good news, according to Texas A&M professor David Anderson, as these prices reverse the situation "for ranchers who have dealt with low prices, high costs, and drought in recent years." Fewer imports from Mexico have hit the US cattle supply, however, creating another challenge for Tyson. "I expect the tariff and retaliatory tariffs from China have introduced more struggles in [the ranchers'] business," Anderson said. "I should say it's not just high prices but fewer cattle that make it hard to get enough cattle to operate." Brooke DiPalma is a senior reporter for Yahoo Finance. Follow her on X at @BrookeDiPalma or email her at bdipalma@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
