
Adidas and Bad Bunny are giving away a trip to Puerto Rico at Grand Central today
Adidas Originals and global reggaeton phenom Bad Bunny have transformed one of New York's most iconic transit hubs into a destination of its own—one that could land you on a flight straight to Puerto Rico.
As part of the new campaign supporting Bad Bunny's ' No me quiero ir de aqui ' residency, the Three Stripes brand has set up 60 bright blue lockers inside Grand Central, one of which contains a coveted golden ticket. The prize? A two-night, three-day all-expenses-paid trip to Puerto Rico that includes round-trip airfare, premium hotel accommodations, concert tickets to see Bad Bunny live and a special Adidas x Bad Bunny swag package. Think of it as your passport to Benito paradise.
Here's how it works: Head to Grand Central before 5 p.m. today and try your luck. Attendees pull a key from a bowl of 200-plus options, but only one unlocks the magic.
If you can't make it to Midtown, Adidas hasn't forgotten you. Fans nationwide can enter a separate 'Bad Bunny Fan Quiz' through the Adidas CONFIRMED app for a digital shot at winning the same Puerto Rican getaway. You've got until July 18 to get your trivia right and your hopes up.
The giveaway marks Adidas's latest play in their ongoing partnership with Bad Bunny, which continues to blend sneaker culture, music stardom and destination-worthy experiences. It's also perfectly timed with the buzz around the newly revealed adidas x Bad Bunny Gazelle 'Wonder Clay,' a sneaker as creamy and cool as its name suggests.
Given that subway rides here usually come with nothing but delays and dubious smells, this pop-up feels like a rare kind of magic: part brand stunt, part tropical daydream. So if you've got time to spare—and dreams of sipping rum in San Juan —you might want to make a detour through Grand Central today.
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The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Holly Willoughby looks incredible in black strapless bikini selfie as she throws support behind Oasis' gigs
HOLLY Willoughby looks incredible in a new selfie, while donning a black strapless bikini and a bucket hat. The 44-year-old star left fans in a frenzy as she shared the black and white image with her 8.2million Instagram followers. 4 4 She grinned from ear to ear and had her eyes covered by the Adidas bucket hat, in a show of support for Oasis as they play another Wembley gig. The popular TV presenter, who could be seen standing in a garden, penned: 'When your not in Wembley but your head is… have fun tonight if you're lucky enough to be going 🖤.' Holly accessorised with a beaded necklace with her initial 'H' on, and fans flooded the comments to tell the star how good she looked. 'You look stunning,' one person wrote, while another added: 'stunningly beautiful lady.' Others shared fire emojis and love hearts beneath Holly's bikini pic. And the selfie comes as fans descended on Wembley on Friday night, for Oasis' London gigs. Oasis superfans in bucket hats and branded T-shirts packed the Tube en route to the gig from earlier in the day, with international accents denoting the band's worldwide popularity. As with previous gigs, Liam and Noel walked onstage hand in hand, opened with Hello and proceeded to belt out many of their classics including Some Might Say and Morning Glory. And they paid an emotional tribute to Ozzy Osbourne at their first gig in London for more than a decade. Oasis pay poignant tribute to Ozzy Osbourne as 'Rock N Roll Star' appears on screen at Wembley in emotional song The band lit up a screen at Wembley Stadium with an image of the rock legend towards the end of the performance of their track Live Forever. The Gallagher brothers made a triumphant return to the capital - performing for the first time in London since 2009 - as they continued their world tour. As the band made their way through staple tracks, an image of a younger Ozzy made its way onto main screen as the crowd began to cheer. After finishing the song Live Forever, Liam announced to the crowd that he wanted to dedicate the next track - Rock 'N' Roll Star - to the late singer. Ozzy passed away at the age of 76 on Tuesday, just 17 days after performing his final gig in Birmingham. Turning to the packed Wembley crowd, Liam said: "I wanna dedicate this one to Ozzy Osbourne, Rock 'N' Roll Star." 4 4


Metro
10 hours ago
- Metro
I didn't know much about Oasis - I still left Wembley in tears
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I always concluded the same thing: Oasis is so rooted in its Britishness that it struggles to stand alone outside that context, and unlike the Arctic Monkeys or other UK exports, the music itself isn't quite strong enough to overcome that cultural specificity. But if Oasis is a religion, then Friday night at Wembley was my spiritual awakening. It began with Liam and Noel Gallagher walking on stage hand-in-hand, a moment that sent the crowd into such a frenzy I genuinely thought I was witnessing a world-historical reconciliation – 'Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall, ' but with more bucket hats. Behind them, a montage of media headlines played, charting the road to their reunion. As I tried to read them, I noticed with genuine shock that the men around me – mostly in their forties – were openly weeping. I felt like an imposter. Like a lifelong, Buddhist receiving a blessing from the Pope: Was this moment wasted on me? Liam – bucket hat pulled so low he could've wandered through the crowd unnoticed – was relentlessly on-brand: tambourine in his mouth, mid-song gestures for someone to fetch him a drink, radiating pure cheeky swagger. But it wasn't the chaotic bravado that's landed him in trouble before. It felt authentic, playful, and even self-aware. His voice was strong, precise, and melodic. I'd never found him impressive on record, but in that moment, I got that this is how he's meant to be heard: backed by a tidal wave of fans scream-singing every word back at him like a battle cry. Astonishingly, all but three of the 23 songs played came from a blistering 18-month period between 1994 and 1995, making the evening a concentrated portrait of a hyper-specific period of time. Noel's solo section was unexpectedly moving. The Masterplan and Little by Little reminded everyone who the melodic architect really is, while Half the World Away, dedicated to The Royle Family ('not that royal family, the real f***ing Royle Family,' he clarified), lit up the stadium in a sea of swaying phone lights. Liam returned for Live Forever, dedicated to the late Ozzy Osbourne, whose face was projected on the screens in an unexpectedly touching acknowledgement of the shoulders Oasis stood on to reach such great heights. The crowd – who started at energy level 10 and ended somewhere around unhinged – was the friendliest I've ever encountered at a show. There was a jittery, reverent alertness to them, the energy of people who had spent too much money, waited too many months, and weren't going to miss a single second. In front of me, a group of forty-something men who proudly told me they'd known each other since secondary school in Leeds had reunited from all corners of the UK after fighting tooth and nail for tickets. They cried. They hugged. They threw beer. One of them, too drunk to stand still, barely faced the stage. Arms flung over his head, head tilted back, he grinned like a man reborn. It was as if to say: I don't need to see it, I just need to feel it. And he did. But did I? Oasis's music is inseparable from the moment it emerged: mid-'90s Britain, all swagger and denim and cigarettes in the rain. If you were a teenager then, I doubt you can see them objectively, and if you weren't there, I'm not sure you ever truly get it. I accept that. They captured a version of Britain when things felt possible: Cool Britannia, Blair before the disillusionment, Britpop dominating the charts, football in renaissance, and an economy that still promised upward mobility. They were Beatlesy, but stripped of the naivety. Less dreamy, more laddish. They felt like the natural continuation of something proudly, specifically British in a moment when globalization was eroding cultural edges. 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And before long, I was on the shoulders of a father of three from Newcastle – whose name was either Tom or Greg – scream-singing Rock 'n' Roll Star like I, too, was from Northumberland and had shared my first kiss to it in 1996. As I began to understand – physically, emotionally, viscerally – the big deal about this band, things only ramped up. Liam called Wonderwall a 'wretched song' but sang it anyway. The communal roar that followed felt like the ghosts of 90,000 people's youths materialising for four minutes and sixteen seconds. Tom or Greg cried without embarrassment, clinging to the neck of his lifelong friend ('This bloke right here, since we was ten!') who beamed so hard I thought his face might split. Then came Champagne Supernova, fireworks exploding over Wembley. More Trending Liam closed the night with: 'Nice one for making this happen. It's good to be f***ing back.' Somehow, in the context, it felt like a Shakespearan monologue. I left Wembley exhausted, elated, and – somehow – converted. Still, if you weren't a teenager in 1996, I'm not sure you can ever fully understand what Oasis means to their fans. They're too embedded in a specific moment, a particular British mythology that doesn't translate easily. But on Friday night, I brushed up against it and realised it's not that Oasis's deep entanglement with British culture holds them back from being one of the world's greatest rock bands – it's precisely what makes them so special. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Oasis honour late rocker Ozzy Osbourne with sweet Wembley show tribute MORE: Aldi permanently changes name of store in a move shoppers are calling 'biblical' MORE: Oasis hit London this weekend – here's where to buy the reunited band's official merch


Daily Mail
a day ago
- Daily Mail
Inside Happy Gilmore 2: Producer and PGA Tour star Collin Morikawa reveal behind-the-scenes secrets and Travis Kelce's cameo
It's been almost three decades since Adam Sandler first graced the silver screen as downtrodden hockey player turned beloved golfer Happy Gilmore. But now he's back, and he has a whole host of famous faces with him. Sandler returned to his happy place Friday when Happy Gilmore 2, the long-awaited sequel to his 1996 cult comedy classic, finally teed off on Netflix. Modern Family star Julie Bowen reprises her role as Gilmore's love interest, Virginia, while Flubber actor Christopher McDonald and Hollywood star Ben Stiller also return. But this time around, Sandler hits the golf course with a glittering array of stars also along for the ride. Super Bowl winner Travis Kelce, musician Bad Bunny, rapper Eminem and a decorated roster of professional golfers, including World No 1 Scottie Scheffler and Masters champion Rory McIlroy, all make cameos next to Hollywood royalty. 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The PGA Tour's current biggest stars grew up with the original, which made for a cultural revolution in golf. The stereotypically uptight and stuffy sport was inundated with iconic quotes and memorable - if not, goofy - moments. It is, therefore, no surprise that an appearance in the sequel held a certain allure for the latest generation of golfers, including two-time major winner Collin Morikawa. Morikawa, who in addition to his cameo also stars in US Bank's TV spot collaboration with Happy Gilmore 2, is used to high-pressure situations with an Open Championship and PGA Championship to his name and multiple Ryder Cups for Team USA under his belt. But that calm and collected demeanor doesn't necessarily translate when those sloping fairways transform into a film set. 'I was nervous but it was exciting,' the Ryder Cup star tells the Daily Mail. 'More emotions than us playing on the golf course. We're so used to doing what we do. It's so routine when I'm on the golf course that I know what's going to happen. 'But in the production world, you don't necessarily know what's going to happen. Things pop up very spontaneously, ideas come and things change very quickly. I love how they just adapt. That's what I respect about these guys so much.' While he may vie week in and week out to best his rivals on the PGA Tour, the 28-year-old confesses he won't be taking home the Best Actor award among his peers. 'I am not the best,' he admits, laughing. 'I didn't get to spend time with Scottie [Scheffler], Bryson [DeChambeau], Rory [McIlroy], Brooks [Koepka] and that group. But I did spend a lot of time with Jordan [Spieth], Rickie [Fowler], Xander [Schauffele] and the Hall of Famers.' When pressed on who did shine the most on screen, Morikawa discloses that Spieth or Schauffele impressed him the most. 'This is not comfortable for us at all to sit down and have lines and be ready on the spot,' he continues. 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Premiering on Netflix July 25. #happygilmore2 — U.S. Bank (@usbank) July 16, 2025 Paige Spiranac pictured in a see-through dress at the premiere of Happy Gilmore 2 on Monday World No 1 Scottie Scheffler (left) and golf cult icon John Daly (right) are also tipped for cameos The commercial, which was shot by Frank Coraci, one of Sandler's go-to directors, sees Morikawa ride a club like a bull - a signature Gilmore celebration - something which surely does not come natural to a professional golfer. 'It's creating an environment on the set that's relaxed,' Coraci reveals when asked how he manages to get sports stars to let loose in front of the camera. 'It's being present for them and generally just watching what they're doing and laughing. 'The nice thing is that we [Happy Madison] have a track record of making pretty funny movies so I think it was easy from the trust aspect. Yes, he's going out on a limb but it's going to be worthwhile.' As well as a host of new faces, Happy Gilmore 2 has had to navigate a slew of new storylines that have overtaken the sport in recent years - most noticeably the revolutionary play of big hitters like DeChambeau and the emergence of LIV Golf, the PGA Tour's Saudi-backed rival circuit. 'It definitely was a big thing in the original movie that Happy Gilmore could hit the ball 400 yards,' Giarraputo explains. 'Now, it's not normal, but you do see it. So that was definitely a big change we had to figure out. 'And also with the new competing league idea, that was something we had to take into consideration. But all in all, we just wanted to find a good story that people who love the first movie could really enjoy this one.' And it's a movie Morikawa believes not only golf fans will enjoy. 'It's going to be huge,' the golfer gushes. 'I think this is going to bridge a lot of gaps between generations and even those that aren't into golf. Happy Gilmore bridges that gap into golf for people who don't know the sport. It's going to uplift our sport even more.'