How the glamorous YouTube guru who taught 20 million women how to spot a cheater missed her own husband's infidelity - and the truth will make you question YOUR relationship
Ask any teenage girl who they turn to for relationship advice and their answer will often be: Wizard Liz.
Wizard Liz, real name Lize Dzjabrailova, is the 26-year-old social media phenomenon whose no-nonsense views on how women should approach relationships with men have seen her unfairly and wrongly dubbed the 'female Andrew Tate' – the notorious men's rights influencer.
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The Guardian
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- The Guardian
Relentless Pacers overrun Knicks to set up NBA finals showdown with Thunder
Pascal Siakam scored 31 points, Tyrese Haliburton had 21 points and 13 assists, and the Indiana Pacers pulled away for a 125-108 victory over the New York Knicks in Game 6 on Saturday night to reach the NBA finals for the second time in franchise history. Obi Toppin added 18 points and six rebounds against his former team as the gold-clad crowd gave the starters a roaring ovation when they departed with 47.2 seconds left. Indiana will visit Oklahoma City for Game 1 on Thursday night. OG Anunoby led the Knicks with 24 points. Karl-Anthony Towns had 22 points and 14 rebounds, while Jalen Brunson added 19 points as the Pacers' relentless ball pressure forced New York into 17 turnovers. The Knicks still have not reached the finals since 1999, and they couldn't extend the series in a game that was tough and physical right from the start. Whether it was Towns limping after drawing a foul or Haliburton holding his jaw when he took a shot that knocked him to the ground, the tone was set early – and never really changed with so much at stake. Indiana finally broke open a close game by opening the second half on a 9-0 run to take a 78-63 lead courtesy of three straight 3-pointers – two from Thomas Bryant and one from Andrew Nembhard. The run ignited the crowd, which included everyone from Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson to WNBA star Caitlin Clark to Timothee Chalamet to Kylie Jenner. But when the Knicks answered with eight straight to cut the deficit to 78-71, the Pacers responded with another 9-0 run to take their biggest lead of the game and the Knicks were forced to play catch-up the rest of the night. Pacers star and Hall of Famer Reggie Miller, who was on the 1999-00 Pacers team that made the finals, served as the color analyst for TNT's final broadcast. New York was trying to become the 14th team in league history to rally from a 3-1 deficit to win a series. They haven't won a title since 1973.
Reuters
41 minutes ago
- Reuters
Dodgers rack up 21 hits, 5 homers in 18-2 beatdown of Yankees
June 1 - Max Muncy hit two home runs and tied a career high with seven RBIs as the Los Angeles Dodgers scored 10 runs in the first two innings and rolled to an 18-2 victory over the visiting New York Yankees on Saturday to take the opening two games of a World Series rematch. Rookies Hyeseong Kim and Dalton Rushing added home runs as the Dodgers continued to give the Yankees fits after winning four of five World Series games last fall. The Dodgers finished with a season-high 21 hits. Dodgers starter Landon Knack (3-2) gave up one run on five hits in six innings with three walks and six strikeouts. Freddie Freeman had two hits, finishing with a .410 batting average in May. He's hitting .374 on the season. Aaron Judge hit two home runs for the Yankees, who have lost consecutive games for the first time since a three-game losing streak May 3-5. Judge has three home runs in the first two games of the series. New York rookie right-hander Will Warren (3-3) was crushed for a season-high seven runs in 1 1/3 innings. The Yankees gave up a season high in runs and allowed double-digits for the third time. After rallying to win the series opener 8-5 on Friday, Los Angeles took control in short order Saturday when Will Smith and Muncy had RBI singles for an early 2-0 lead. Michael Conforto had a sacrifice fly, followed by a Tommy Edman RBI double, for a 4-0 first-inning advantage. The Dodgers blew open the game in the second inning. Muncy hit a three-run home run off Warren, while Edman had another RBI double and Kim hit a two-run home run against Brent Headrick. Judge hit a home run in the fourth inning off Knack and another in the eighth off Chris Stratton. His 21 home runs are one off the MLB lead, held by the Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani and the Seattle Mariners' Cal Raleigh. Muncy hit a three-run home run off the right-field foul pole in the fifth inning, his sixth. Andy Pages hit a home run in the seventh and Rushing added his first career homer in the eighth. --Field Level Media
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Maja Stark leads chaotic US Women's Open as contenders falter
Maja Stark could tell pretty early Saturday that Erin Hills would provide much more of a challenge than it had in the first two days of the US Women's Open. Yet she found a way to avoid the mistakes that befell so many other competitors during a brutal third round. Now the 25-year-old from Sweden is in position to earn the $2.4m prize in the biggest event of the women's golf season. Stark shot a 2-under 70 to give her a 7-under 209 total and a one-shot advantage heading into the final round Sunday. Julia López Ramirez of Spain was second after a 68, the best score of the day. 'I think I'm just going to try to play freely,' Stark said. 'I think that no one has ever played well when they've been playing scared, and I think that's been my habit before, to just kind of try to hang on to it.' The Japanese trio of Rio Takeda (70), Hinako Shibuno (72) and second-round leader Mao Saigo (75) followed at 5 under. Top-ranked Nelly Korda was 4 under after a 73. Speedier greens and tricker pin placements wreaked havoc with just about everyone on the course, leading to plenty of double bogeys and triple bogeys. One example of this came on the par-4 15th, when Esther Henseleit's eagle putt from 55 feet away rolled 90 feet beyond the hole and went into the rough. Henseleit ended up with a double bogey. 'It's so hard because they tend to put holes that are right on the edges of the slopes, so you can see going into the grain and up until the hole, and then after the hole you just see that the grain is going the other way,' Stark said. 'It's just so hard to get the distances right. It's really scary when you know if you putt this five feet by, then that's gone.' The struggles of the field helped López Ramirez make a surprising surge less than three months after an appendectomy. López Ramirez hasn't finished higher than a tie for 29th in any of her seven LPGA Tour appearances this season, though the 22-year-old rookie was the Southeastern Conference player of the year in 2023 and 2024 at Mississippi State. 'I do believe that obviously when you're in college and you're about to win an event you have the same nerves,' López Ramirez said. 'That's the most you care in that moment. You just want to win that tournament.' Saigo took a three-shot lead into the day but made three straight bogeys at Nos 4-6 to drop into a tie for first. She made an 8 1/2-foot birdie putt on No 12 to move back into sole possession of the lead, but Stark tied her with a 21 1/2-foot birdie on the par-3 16th. Saigo then bogeyed the last two to fall two back. She said the pin placements caused her the biggest problems on Saturday. 'The first thing is I'd like to rest well and then tomorrow (come out) refreshed and I'd like to start from zero,' Saigo said through an interpreter. Plenty of other contenders faced similar misfortune. A Lim Kim, who entered Saturday in a six-way tie for second place, birdied No 1 to get to 6 under, then went 7 over for the next four holes. Kim bogeyed No 2, double-bogeyed No 3, triple-bogeyed No 4 and bogeyed No 5. She ended up with a 77. Jinhee Im birdied two of her first three holes to get to 6 under before she triple-bogeyed the par-4 fourth. Noh also was at 6 under before a double bogey on No 3. Im ended up with a 79, and Noh shot 75. Korda also struggled early before coming on strong late. Korda had a 40 on the front nine with four bogeys and no birdies, but rallied with three birdies on her last five holes. 'It's just a golf course where you may not hit it in the right spot and it'll go down 40 feet and instead of being almost tap-in range, now you have a 40-foot chip where it's running off the back, as well,' Korda said. 'You just know that your mentality is that you're going to make mistakes, but you can also bounce back here.'
