Tom Brady's ‘summer romance' with Sofia Vergara revealed after viral yacht photo
Retired NFL great Tom Brady and actress Sofia Vergara have been spending time together in Ibiza, Spain, Page Six reported on Tuesday.
One source described the situation to the outlet as a 'summer romance,' which began roughly a week ago on the Luminara superyacht and the pair continued to spend time together in Ibiza following the trip on the yacht.
While on the yacht, Brady and Vergara were reportedly googly-eyed over one another at a gala dinner and the seven-time Super Bowl champion even asked to sit next to her – the pair were photographed next to each other at a table, and it set the internet a blaze.
'He asked to switch seats to sit next to her at dinner,' the source told Page Six.
Reps for Brady and Vergara did not comment when reached by Page Six.
Vergara has posted a number of snaps from her trip to Ibiza on her Instagram but has not published any with Brady in them.
The football superstar and the Hollywood A-lister are both single following divorces from their significant others in recent years, with Brady and supermodel Gisele Bündchen splitting in 2022 and Vergara and ex Joe Manganiello ending their seven-year marriage in 2024.
News of the summer romance between Brady and Vergara comes after Brady made headlines last month after sharing a dance with another Hollywood star, Sydney Sweeney, at Lauren Sánchez and Jeff Bezos' wedding in Italy.
Brady was also photographed last Thursday on a yacht in Ibiza, celebrating producer Mohammed Al Turki's 39th birthday alongside stars Dakota Johnson and Kate Hudson.
Among some of Brady's summer highlights are spending time with his daughter Vivian, whom he shares with Bündchen, and the ex-Patriots and Buccaneers QB shared a video of he and his daughter jumping off the side of a yacht.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox News
27 minutes ago
- Fox News
High-rise jeans, high returns: How Sydney Sweeney is helping American Eagle stock fly
Why Sydney Sweeney's "Jeans" Were a Brilliant Business Move for American Eagle When Sydney Sweeney slipped into a pair of high-rise jeans for American Eagle, it wasn't just a nostalgic fashion throwback—it was a business masterstroke. Folks, sometimes a commercial is just a commercial! You want real shame. Try having mom literally bring home a pair of "husky" jeans for you to try on as a kid. That's right. Three sizes. Small. Medium. And I dare say husky. Let's call this commercial what it was: bold, brilliant, and perfectly timed. In a retail landscape cluttered with uninspired influencer deals and recycled marketing campaigns, American Eagle made a bet on one of Gen Z's most bankable stars. And if the early numbers—and stock movement—are any indication, it paid off. And if you don't like the jeans or the company, don't buy them. Just like a few years ago, people stopped drinking Bud Light considering the Dylan Mulvaney commercials. The Power of Star Power Celebrity endorsements are nothing new. Especially with jeans. Think back to the 1980s, when Brooke Shields famously uttered, "Nothing comes between me and my Calvins." That iconic Calvin Klein campaign sparked controversy, but it also sent sales soaring. In the year following Shields' campaign, Calvin Klein's denim division reportedly increased sales by over 300%. Stock in the parent company (then part of Phillips-Van Heusen) responded positively as the brand became synonymous with cool, youthful rebellion. Fast-forward four decades, and Sydney Sweeney is pulling the same trick—but with a fresh twist. Her American Eagle ads—which showcased vintage Y2K aesthetics paired with body-positive messaging—hit home with Gen Z and Millennials alike. This wasn't just about selling jeans; it was about owning a cultural moment. American Eagle: A Brand at a Crossroads Let's be clear: American Eagle wasn't flying high before this campaign. In the five years leading up to the Sweeney rollout, the company had struggled to capture attention in a market dominated by fast-fashion giants like Shein and online upstarts like Fashion Nova. Their core demographic—young women aged 15 to 25—was drifting. The stock price reflected this. American Eagle Outfitters (NYSE: AEO) traded as high as $38 in 2021 when stimulus cash flooded the market, but as recently as two months ago, it had dipped under $8.50 a share. That's a painful 77% drop. Something had to change. Cue Sydney Sweeney. Could it possibly be like Michael Jordan's infamous Mars Blackmon commercial with Nike where Mars says, "It's gotta be the shoes" and maybe this is just a take that "It's gotta be the jeans". Get it? We know it's not the shoes and it's not the jeans, but some people just have it and there's nothing wrong with celebrating it. The Stock Price Needs Main Streets Approval, Not Wall Street. And here's the part that matters to investors about these commercials: Main Street noticed. The President noticed. And if you were a shareholder last week for the first time, you are a very happy person today. On July 28th the stock closed at $10.50 a share and in afterhours trading on August 4th the stock was at $13.90 a share. We don't know if the stock will get back to its heyday of $38 a share, but like John McEnroe once famously said, "Good News. Bad News. At Least They Are Talking." And up to this point, not too many people have recently been talking about American Eagle. What Could Make This Ad Move A Stroke Of Brilliance? Critics might argue that celebrity campaigns are fleeting. And that's true—if you pick the wrong celebrity. But Sweeney isn't just famous. She's relatable. She's outspoken about body image, known for her business savvy, and resonates with both red and blue state America. But how quickly again the far left has turned on her over a commercial, shooting a gun, and being a registered republican. Her appeal crosses demographics—she's as likely to show up on an Instagram fashion blog as she is in a conservative dad's Google search history. The risk American Eagle took here wasn't just choosing Sweeney—it was embracing a style era (the early 2000s) that many thought was best left in the rearview mirror. High-rise jeans are controversial. But controversy creates conversation, and in today's media landscape, conversation means conversion. Lessons from the Campaign We've seen other bold campaigns work wonders. Think Nike with Colin Kaepernick—stock dropped initially but rebounded sharply as younger consumers rallied around the brand. Or Old Spice's pivot with the "Man Your Man Could Smell Like" campaign, which turned a stale brand into a pop culture staple and doubled sales. But American Eagle's play with Sweeney may prove even smarter. It walked the tightrope of edgy. It wasn't just an ad—it was a marketing strategy built for virality, engagement, and ultimately, stockholder return. Bottom Line If you think marketing doesn't move markets, think again. Sydney Sweeney's jeans weren't just the right pair of pants—they were the right pair of genes for American Eagle's DNA. In an era where attention and today's soundbite are the new currency, American Eagle cashed in. And if the company continues to lean into this cultural relevance with the same courage, the best may be yet to come.


Vogue
39 minutes ago
- Vogue
Maryam Nassir Zadeh Fall 2025 Ready-to-Wear Collection
Maryam Nassir Zadeh's fall collection is a reminder that how you wear your clothes is as important as what you put on. This season's lookbook, photographed in a Parisian apartment, is a kind of masterclass in defying convention and exciting the eye. See how cinching a belt inches above the waistline creates an unexpected proportion? Or how tights paired with lucite wedges are so wrong they're right? Nassir Zadeh makes little distinction between men and women; both genders tuck their pants into their boots and both are photographed in a delicious bubblegum-pink leather blouson jacket. In one photo a male model ties a cummerbund-shaped bi-color belt over a pair of luxuriously pleated pants; it's unexpected and effective in zhuzhing up a basic outfit. In Nassir Zadeh's world, spontaneity is encouraged and non-clothes become wearable—that suede fringe that's worn as a skirt is just a narrow band that you can wind around a neck, a wrist, or on top of another garment. One of the foundation pieces of this collection is a bustier top, à la '70s Saint Laurent Rive Gauche. There's one in orange embellished with shell discs that look like Necco wafers. By creating an off-the-shoulder neckline and accessorizing with animal-print boots, a tiered dress goes beyond boho. 'I think for fall there's a vibrancy and an element of uplifting celebration and illuminating something,' said Nassir Zadeh, who explained that the season was in many ways an homage to her beloved grandmother. The designer was actually bringing together memories from her life with her nana, and revisiting her own repertoire. 'The mix is so interesting and yet familiar,' she said. Also a bit off, to great effect. There are a lot of patterned silks of the kind Princess Diana favored in the '80s. These are used for ruffle hemmed skirts and a Juliet-sleeved top. The composition of some of the photos vaguely recall Sheila Metzner's work from that era too—but the MNZ magic is to elude categorization, all the better to let the spirit run free.
Yahoo
44 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sydney Sweeney's Jeans Ad Gets a New Rival Amid Controversy
Sydney Sweeney's latest American Eagle ad has been at the center of numerous debates online, but now, another superstar has entered it. As critics question the alleged double standards in fashion advertising, a certain Levi's collaboration resurfaces, drawing comparisons to Sweeney's controversial ad. Beyoncé debuts Levi's jeans ad amid Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle controversy Sydney Sweeney recently fronted American Eagle's new denim campaign, featuring seven different jean styles. However, the tagline 'Sydney Sweeney has great jeans' triggered massive backlash, with some accusing the brand of promoting eugenics due to the play on words 'jeans' vs. 'genes.' Amid the uproar, social media users have revisited Beyoncé's Levi's campaign. The Grammy-winning artist starred in the second chapter of Levi's 'Reimagine' campaign, titled 'Pool Hall,' where she rocked several head-to-toe denim looks like one in a strappy vest, an embroidered jacket, and a pair of Levi's jeans. Fans quickly noted the similarities between the two ads, with some calling out perceived double standards. 'Beyoncé did a Levi's Jeans Ad, and there was no outrage. She was literally pulling her pants out at laundry mat. But Sydney Sweeney does something similar and there's a backlash?! one user posted on X (formerly Twitter). Others praised both stars, with one fan writing, 'My 'contrarian' take is that Beyoncé and Sweeney are both gorgeous women with great genes and I'm happy to see aspirational beauty in ads.' For those unaware, Beyoncé's company, Parkwood Entertainment, dropped 'Chapter 4: The Denim Cowboy,' a music video-style commercial featuring the singer as a pool shark in layered denim outfits. The ad also teased her song 'Levii's Jeans,' further fueling excitement among fans. The ad opens with Beyoncé on horseback and ends with her riding off on a motorcycle, leading fans to speculate that her upcoming 'Act III' album could be rock-inspired. Given her recent Tina Turner-esque outfits during the Cowboy Carter Tour, the theory isn't far-fetched. For now, Sweeney's campaign continues to face backlash, but Beyoncé's Levi's ad has largely avoided controversy. The post Sydney Sweeney's Jeans Ad Gets a New Rival Amid Controversy appeared first on Mandatory. Solve the daily Crossword