Sports Illustrated cover model Salma Hayek admits she tried to 'back out' of racy photo shoot
Salma Hayek is not showing signs of slowing down.
The 58-year-old Mexican American actress graces the latest cover of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit, posing in a green bikini, although she admits that she had doubts about going through with the photo shoot.
"I said yes and then when it was time to do it, I tried to back out," Hayek told the "Today" show. "I said, 'No,' because the bathing suits never fit me, how am I gonna do this? There's nothing my size — I always suffer.'"
As Hayek revealed she had a "very bad case of impostor syndrome," she continued to reflect on how she never imagined she would appear on the cover.
"I still can't believe it," Hayek added. "I remember when I was young and hot, I used to look at this magazine. I wanted to see who was the new gorgeous model, the new girl of the moment. And it never crossed my mind that I could be on that cover because they didn't look like me. My body's not necessarily the model type and I never thought that was a possibility. And for it to happen when I'm 58? It's really shocking."
She expressed similar sentiments in her interview with the outlet itself, saying, "I remember when I was young, a long, long time ago, I was always excited to see the Swimsuit Issue of Sports Illustrated, and [thinking] 'Who's going to be in it?' Of course, I didn't look like a model, so it never crossed my mind that one day I would be in it."
"If somebody had told me I was gonna be in it at 58, I would have sent them to the madhouse, but the world has changed, and that's exciting."
Hayek continued, "I feel so fortunate that I am part of a generation that has been able to really experience very tangible change. I could retire, but I don't want to miss out on this time. I fought for it, you know, and I've been part of it, and I think it's really remarkable that a magazine like Sports Illustrated [Swimsuit] says that it's O.K., maybe even cool, to be past 50 and still be able to feel not just sexy, but for me, to be free and not be self-conscious of your body like you have to hide."SALMA HAYEK FEELS 'PRESSURE' TO MAKE MONEY DESPITE MARRIAGE TO BILLIONAIRE
This is not the first time Hayek has given fans a glimpse of her bikini body.
Over the years, she has taken to social media multiple times to show off her fit physique in risqué bikinis.
While this is a full-circle moment for Hayek, she admitted on "Today" the journey has not always been glamorous. The actress additionally shared that she tried on "more than 100" bikinis during the Sports Illustrated cover shoot.
The magazine sent her "200 bathing suits," and the "House of Gucci" star confessed "a lot of them needed to be altered."
She also shared how the suitcase was lost by the time she had to shoot for the cover.
However, Sports Illustrated had a "small selection of extras" on set.
"That's what I wore," she remarked. "So you will see, they don't all fit perfectly. If it's extra small, it was accidental!"
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7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ridin' with Cuco at Dodger Stadium
By the time Cuco arrived at Dodger Stadium on a recent Tuesday evening, thousands of fans were already lined up outside the venue's gates, waiting to be let in. Though the matchup against the Arizona Diamondbacks wouldn't begin for another two hours, these Doyer diehards made their way to Chavez Ravine early to catch the pre-game festivities. It was Mexican Heritage Night, and the team had plenty of entertainment planned for the fanbase that Fernando Valenzuela built: a mini-concert by the legendary La Original Banda el Limón de Salvador Lizárraga; a lucha libre exhibition; and the throwing of the ceremonial first pitch by Chavo Guerrero Jr., scion of the storied Mexican American Guerrero wrestling clan. To complete this hodgepodge of a cultural celebration, the Dodgers also asked Cuco to sing the national anthem, a fitting invitation given that the 26-year-old Inglewood-born and Hawthorne-raised artist, whose real name is Omar Banos, had just put out 'Ridin'' (released May 9 via Interscope Records). The LP, his third, is an 11-track gem of L.A. Mexican Americana dripping with the ageless sounds of Chicano soul. Donning a team cap, a long white tee, black shorts, Dodger blue Nike SB Dunk Lows and his trademark glasses, Cuco walked into the stadium entrance reserved for suite-level ticketholders accompanied by his manager and a social content creator. Despite a heat wave that raised that day's temperatures into the high 80s, a black Dodgers windbreaker that he planned to wear later in the evening hung around his neck. Pinned to it was a button that contained a portrait of Jaime Mendoza, his late maternal grandfather. 'My grandpa was big on the Dodgers,' Cuco said, noting that it was because of him that his whole family rooted for the Boys in Blue. As Cuco is escorted through the concrete bowels of Dodger Stadium by a pair of team publicists taking him to sound check, fans spot him and excitedly call out his name. Some even approach him for a selfie. When asked if he often gets recognized in public, the singer-songwriter chuckled. 'Yeah, if there's a lot of Latinos around,' he quipped. 'I'm always going to say yes to a photo. I'm never going to turn them down.' It's cliché for any artist to say that they'd be nothing without their fans, but this adage rings particularly true when it comes to Cuco. His loyal supporters, dubbed the "Cuco Puffs," turned a former precocious marching band geek into a bonafide indie pop star. He began his career in the mid-2010s by uploading Spanglish lo-fi love songs recorded in his childhood bedroom to Soundcloud and Bandcamp. Dreamy, synth-heavy ballads like "Lover Is a Day" (off of his first mixtape, 2016's "Wannabewithu") and "Lo Que Siento" (released as a single in 2017) quickly connected with countless bicultural, Gen Z Latinos, racking up millions of streams in the process. By the time Cuco started performing at backyard shows, he had packed crowds singing every lyric back at him. Such was the hype around him that several labels got into a two-year bidding war to sign the unlikely teen idol with a ready-made fan base. 'I don't need a label. The labels mostly need me,' Cuco told The Times in 2017. 'Like, in no cocky way, the reality of it is labels stay up because of the artists.' When Interscope finally won out in 2019, it was on the artist's terms — Cuco inked a seven-figure deal that allowed him to retain ownership of his music and gave him the creative freedom to do what he wanted. He was 20 at the time. That summer, he released his debut album, "Para Mi," a notable first effort that paired a blissful sound — inspired by a slew of genres, including psychedelic rock, bossa nova, pop and quiet storm R&B — with lyrics that touched on loneliness and substance abuse ("Take this and fly away till the substance numbs the pain," he sings in "Ego Death in Thailand"). The album's first single, "Hydrocodone," is a nod to the pain medication he was on after being involved in a near-fatal car crash while out on tour in 2018. This March, Cuco celebrated three years of sobriety. The year 2022 saw the release of "Fantasy Gateway," an ambitious concept album heavily inspired by psych rockers Tame Impala that takes the listener to another dimension, featuring notable collaborations with artists like Mexico's indie darling Bratty and fellow sadboi romántico DannyLux. "Sitting in the Corner," recorded with música Mexicana crooner Adriel Favela and country singer Kacey Musgraves, is a space pop ranchera that yearns for a lover who has left. "It's the vibe, man," he says of the musicians he chooses to work with. "It's not really about artists being big or not. It's just if I get along with them and they have cool ideas and it aligns with my personality." With 'Ridin',' Cuco delivers his most mature album to date. Produced by Thomas Brenneck (Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings, Mark Ronson, Amy Winehouse), the record is a neo-Chicano soul instant classic that pays tribute to the likes of Brenton Wood, Al Green and Smokey Robinson — soul and R&B artists from the '60s and '70s whose music has been adopted by lowrider and Chicano culture — all while maintaining that distinct Cuco sound, a perfect marriage between the old and the new. The album's opener, "ICNBYH" (an abbrevation of "I Could Never Break Your Heart"), would be at home in an "East Side Story" mixtape compilation. Cuco's psychedelia roots are most apparent in songs like "Ridin'," a track that feels like you're cruising on a spaceship down Whittier Boulevard. 'I couldn't really try to make something that sounded exactly like [Chicano soul]. I was hoping to embody that timelessness, but I had to work in the most authentic way possible so that it felt that way,' he said. "I wanted to go for more natural sounds with the soul sound, but I think it's just inevitable for me sometimes. I'm just going to end up doing some psychedelic parts with the music because that's what I've always been." "Ridin'" is an album of the summer contender for anyone whose idea of summer means hanging out at the beach with all your friends — this exact scenario describes the music video for the album's first single, "My 45," which stars Mexican American actress Xochitl Gomez as a femme fatale. And while the LP is teeming with enough vehicular references to make Bruce Springsteen jealous (the cover shows Cuco sitting on top of his 1989 Toyota Supra), Cuco says "Ridin'" isn't strictly meant for the car. 'I'm hoping that ["Ridin'"] is something that's interpreted however the listener chooses to interpret it, whether they're ridin' in your car, ridin' for somebody or just ridin' through life,' he says. After sound check, Cuco made his way back to the suite level to wait for the rest of his party to arrive, which included his parents, Adolfo Banos and Irma Mendoza. The only child of immigrants, the artist has made it a point to share his success with them. Forgoing wearing anything in Dodger blue, the elder Banos donned a hoodie from his son's latest tour. Mendoza showed up wearing a team hat and a striped shirt. Affixed to it was a button identical to her son's. It was her idea; she had made them the night before. As it got closer to game time, the singer was ushered down to the field once again. It was showtime. 'Please stand and remove your hats for the singing of the national anthem,' the stadium announcer said over the P.A. system. 'Joining us today is Cuco, indie pop star from Hawthorne!' Cuco took a beat before singing 'The Star-Spangled Banner' in his patented soft and mellow voice. His parents stood approximately 20 feet away, beaming with pride. After it was all over, the singer quickly made his way to them, and was met with smiles and hugs. A minute later, a production assistant grabs Cuco for his final obligation of the night. He's handed a microphone and is escorted back to where he performed the national anthem. He's met by a congregation of luchadores who will act as a chorus as he delivers the phrase popularized by the legendary broadcaster Vin Scully — "It's time for Dodger baseball!" In the fall, Cuco will go on a nationwide tour to promote the album — he'll be performing at the Greek Theatre on Sept. 15. But right now it's summer and he's ridin' with his loved ones, about to watch a game the Dodgers will end up winning 4-3 in extra innings. Get our Latinx Files newsletter for stories that capture the complexity of our communities. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Los Angeles Times
8 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Ridin' with Cuco at Dodger Stadium
By the time Cuco arrived at Dodger Stadium on a recent Tuesday evening, thousands of fans were already lined up outside the venue's gates, waiting to be let in. Though the matchup against the Arizona Diamondbacks wouldn't begin for another two hours, these Doyer diehards made their way to Chavez Ravine early to catch the pre-game festivities. It was Mexican Heritage Night, and the team had plenty of entertainment planned for the fanbase that Fernando Valenzuela built: a mini-concert by the legendary La Original Banda el Limón de Salvador Lizárraga; a lucha libre exhibition; and the throwing of the ceremonial first pitch by Chavo Guerrero Jr., scion of the storied Mexican American Guerrero wrestling clan. To complete this hodgepodge of a cultural celebration, the Dodgers also asked Cuco to sing the national anthem, a fitting invitation given that the 26-year-old Inglewood-born and Hawthorne-raised artist, whose real name is Omar Banos, had just put out 'Ridin'' (released May 9 via Interscope Records). The LP, his third, is an 11-track gem of L.A. Mexican Americana dripping with the ageless sounds of Chicano soul. Donning a team cap, a long white tee, black shorts, Dodger blue Nike SB Dunk Lows and his trademark glasses, Cuco walked into the stadium entrance reserved for suite-level ticketholders accompanied by his manager and a social content creator. Despite a heat wave that raised that day's temperatures into the high 80s, a black Dodgers windbreaker that he planned to wear later in the evening hung around his neck. Pinned to it was a button that contained a portrait of Jaime Mendoza, his late maternal grandfather. 'My grandpa was big on the Dodgers,' Cuco said, noting that it was because of him that his whole family rooted for the Boys in Blue. As Cuco is escorted through the concrete bowels of Dodger Stadium by a pair of team publicists taking him to sound check, fans spot him and excitedly call out his name. Some even approach him for a selfie. When asked if he often gets recognized in public, the singer-songwriter chuckled. 'Yeah, if there's a lot of Latinos around,' he quipped. 'I'm always going to say yes to a photo. I'm never going to turn them down.' It's cliché for any artist to say that they'd be nothing without their fans, but this adage rings particularly true when it comes to Cuco. His loyal supporters, dubbed the 'Cuco Puffs,' turned a former precocious marching band geek into a bonafide indie pop star. He began his career in the mid-2010s by uploading Spanglish lo-fi love songs recorded in his childhood bedroom to Soundcloud and Bandcamp. Dreamy, synth-heavy ballads like 'Lover Is a Day' (off of his first mixtape, 2016's 'Wannabewithu') and 'Lo Que Siento' (released as a single in 2017) quickly connected with countless bicultural, Gen Z Latinos, racking up millions of streams in the process. By the time Cuco started performing at backyard shows, he had packed crowds singing every lyric back at him. Such was the hype around him that several labels got into a two-year bidding war to sign the unlikely teen idol with a ready-made fan base. 'I don't need a label. The labels mostly need me,' Cuco told The Times in 2017. 'Like, in no cocky way, the reality of it is labels stay up because of the artists.' When Interscope finally won out in 2019, it was on the artist's terms — Cuco inked a seven-figure deal that allowed him to retain ownership of his music and gave him the creative freedom to do what he wanted. He was 20 at the time. That summer, he released his debut album, 'Para Mi,' a notable first effort that paired a blissful sound — inspired by a slew of genres, including psychedelic rock, bossa nova, pop and quiet storm R&B — with lyrics that touched on loneliness and substance abuse ('Take this and fly away till the substance numbs the pain,' he sings in 'Ego Death in Thailand'). The album's first single, 'Hydrocodone,' is a nod to the pain medication he was on after being involved in a near-fatal car crash while out on tour in 2018. This March, Cuco celebrated three years of sobriety. The year 2022 saw the release of 'Fantasy Gateway,' an ambitious concept album heavily inspired by psych rockers Tame Impala that takes the listener to another dimension, featuring notable collaborations with artists like Mexico's indie darling Bratty and fellow sadboi romántico DannyLux. 'Sitting in the Corner,' recorded with música Mexicana crooner Adriel Favela and country singer Kacey Musgraves, is a space pop ranchera that yearns for a lover who has left. 'It's the vibe, man,' he says of the musicians he chooses to work with. 'It's not really about artists being big or not. It's just if I get along with them and they have cool ideas and it aligns with my personality.' With 'Ridin',' Cuco delivers his most mature album to date. Produced by Thomas Brenneck (Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings, Mark Ronson, Amy Winehouse), the record is a neo-Chicano soul instant classic that pays tribute to the likes of Brenton Wood, Al Green and Smokey Robinson — soul and R&B artists from the '60s and '70s whose music has been adopted by lowrider and Chicano culture — all while maintaining that distinct Cuco sound, a perfect marriage between the old and the new. The album's opener, 'ICNBYH' (an abbrevation of 'I Could Never Break Your Heart'), would be at home in an 'East Side Story' mixtape compilation. Cuco's psychedelia roots are most apparent in songs like 'Ridin',' a track that feels like you're cruising on a spaceship down Whittier Boulevard. 'I couldn't really try to make something that sounded exactly like [Chicano soul]. I was hoping to embody that timelessness, but I had to work in the most authentic way possible so that it felt that way,' he said. 'I wanted to go for more natural sounds with the soul sound, but I think it's just inevitable for me sometimes. I'm just going to end up doing some psychedelic parts with the music because that's what I've always been.' 'Ridin'' is an album of the summer contender for anyone whose idea of summer means hanging out at the beach with all your friends — this exact scenario describes the music video for the album's first single, 'My 45,' which stars Mexican American actress Xochitl Gomez as a femme fatale. And while the LP is teeming with enough vehicular references to make Bruce Springsteen jealous (the cover shows Cuco sitting on top of his 1989 Toyota Supra), Cuco says 'Ridin'' isn't strictly meant for the car. 'I'm hoping that ['Ridin''] is something that's interpreted however the listener chooses to interpret it, whether they're ridin' in your car, ridin' for somebody or just ridin' through life,' he says. After sound check, Cuco made his way back to the suite level to wait for the rest of his party to arrive, which included his parents, Adolfo Banos and Irma Mendoza. The only child of immigrants, the artist has made it a point to share his success with them. Forgoing wearing anything in Dodger blue, the elder Banos donned a hoodie from his son's latest tour. Mendoza showed up wearing a team hat and a striped shirt. Affixed to it was a button identical to her son's. It was her idea; she had made them the night before. As it got closer to game time, the singer was ushered down to the field once again. It was showtime. 'Please stand and remove your hats for the singing of the national anthem,' the stadium announcer said over the P.A. system. 'Joining us today is Cuco, indie pop star from Hawthorne!' Cuco took a beat before singing 'The Star-Spangled Banner' in his patented soft and mellow voice. His parents stood approximately 20 feet away, beaming with pride. After it was all over, the singer quickly made his way to them, and was met with smiles and hugs. A minute later, a production assistant grabs Cuco for his final obligation of the night. He's handed a microphone and is escorted back to where he performed the national anthem. He's met by a congregation of luchadores who will act as a chorus as he delivers the phrase popularized by the legendary broadcaster Vin Scully — 'It's time for Dodger baseball!' In the fall, Cuco will go on a nationwide tour to promote the album — he'll be performing at the Greek Theatre on Sept. 15. But right now it's summer and he's ridin' with his loved ones, about to watch a game the Dodgers will end up winning 4-3 in extra innings.
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Which celebrity kids with a Florida tie graduated class of 2025? List of nepo baby graduates
Congratulations, class of 2025! It's graduation season for high school and college students, and for the celebrity kids listed below, the spotlight is on them — rather than their famous family members. We've compiled a Florida list of celebrity children, sometimes referred to as 'nepo babies' (short for nepotism) in pop culture, who graduated class of 2025. We also listed some famous students from Florida and their respective graduation years. Sam Alexis Woods, the daughter of golf legend Tiger Woods and former model Elin Nordegren, graduated May 16, 2025, from the Benjamin School in Palm Beach Gardens in Palm Beach County, Florida. Other famous students at the Benjamin School include her younger brother, rising junior Charlie Woods, and Kai Madison Trump, the oldest granddaughter of President Donald Trump and daughter of Vanessa Trump, whom Tiger Woods is currently dating. In March 2025, Tiger Woods made headlines for being in the stands cheering for daughter Sam at her state championship soccer match. Photos and video clips of a certified "greatest of all time" athlete rooting for his kid made the rounds on TikTok, Instagram and other social media platforms. The GOAT went viral for being a supportive dad. In news interviews, Sam Woods has mentioned avoiding a professional career in golf because as a child, the tournaments meant long absences away from her father. But as the daughter of a GOAT, Sam Woods made her own mark as an athlete: In addition to track and field, Sam Woods was a member of the Benjamin School Buccaneers soccer team. Her younger brother, Charlie Woods, however, is starting to make a name for himself in golf. In fall 2025, Tiger Woods' oldest child heads to Stanford University. The next major milestone − for Sam Woods and for her famous parents? Turning 18 on June 18, 2025. Nick Roker, youngest son of Al Roker and Deborah Roberts, graduated from Landmark College in Putney, Vermont, on May 17, 2025. It was a double graduation weekend for the celebrity meteorologist, who also gave a commencement address to Siena College's class of 2025 on May 18 in Siena, New York. Al Roker is the longtime chief meteorologist and 'Today' show co-host on NBC, and Roberts is a senior national affairs correspondent for ABC News. From 1987 to 1990, Roberts worked at WFTV Channel 9 in Orlando, Florida, covering NASA and Kennedy Space Center as a reporter before becoming weekend news co-anchor at the station. She also was co-anchor of the ABC News show '20/20' and previously worked at NBC News and "Dateline NBC.' Al Roker and Deborah Roberts have been married since 1995. Last month, Al Roker shared his excitement about his son's graduation with his Instagram followers: 'Three years ago, we dropped him off as a first-year college student. Today @nickroker155 has his #associatesdegree in #communications and we could not be prouder of how hard he has worked and is determined to get his #bachelorsdegree' In 2019, the proud dad said during a "Today" show segment that Nick Roker has 'special needs.' He and Deborah Roberts have been vocal advocates for their son. The pair also are parents to daughter Leila, and Courtney, Al Roker's daughter from a previous marriage. Hunter Fieri, eldest son of Guy Fieri, longtime Food Network star and culinary icon, and Lori Fieri graduated May 8, 2025, with a master's degree in business administration (or MBA) from the University of Miami in Miami, Florida. Over the years, he's appeared on TV with his famous father, like Food Network's "Tournament of Champions," making a name for himself in the culinary world. In the "Hunter Fieri graduation" Instagram video that Guy Fieri posted to his social media networks, the proud father can be heard cheering when his son walked on stage to collect his diploma. Hunter Fieri proudly displayed the "hand gesture" for the University of Miami in the Instagram Reel, too, sparking cheers from the crowd. 'I have have so many blessings in my life, but the biggest and most important always revolve around my family,' the host of Food Network's longtime show "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" wrote on Instagram, tagging his three boys, one of which is his nephew, Jules Fieri, whom he's raising. 'Hard work and determination! Working on Hunt Ryde Wine company, shooting multiple, being on the road, and getting an MBA. The road to success!! So proud of you, Hunter." Some famous people responded to Guy Fieri's Instagram post, including Sammy Hagar, Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli and Iron Chef Michael Symon. Guy Fieri moved to Florida in 2021, buying a home in Lake Worth Beach and another on Singer Island in Palm Beach County. His Lake Worth Beach property, which he has referred to as the "Flavortown Mansion,' was recently sold to Las Vegas restaurateurs, but he still has the Singer Island home. Up next for Hunter Fieri? He will marry his fiancee Tara Bernstein the weekend of June 13, 2025, at his father's ranch in California. Jules Fieri, nephew of Food Network star Guy Fieri ("Guy's Grocery Games," "Tournament of Champions") and his wife, Lori Fieri, graduated from college on May 17, 2025. He received a master's degree in entertainment law from Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, California. 'I could not be more proud of my nephew, @jfieri He has worked full time as an agent in the music industry while attending law school at night for the last 2 years. Wow! Hard work, dedication, perseverance and determination are just few words that represent my amazing nephew CONGRATULATIONS JULES!!!' Bryce Maximus James, youngest son of LeBron James, who played four seasons with the Miami Heat, and wife Savannah James, graduated May 22, 2025, from Sierra Canyon High School in Los Angeles, California. Lebron James won two NBA championships and two NBA MVP awards when he played for the Heat. At the time, he lived in Coconut Grove, a neighborhood in Miami, Florida, buying a home there in 2010. Savannah James has been with her husband since high school — the couple married in 2013. Together, they have three children — LeBron "Bronny" James, who plays for the L.A. Lakers, Bryce James and Zhuri James. Like his brother Bronny, Bryce James played basketball and graduated from Sierra Canyon High School. Both of the James' boys are playing basketball in college. His parents said he'll attend the University of Arizona in fall 2025. Proud mom Savannah James posted a note May 23, 2025, to her social media followers : 'Yesterday we celebrated @_justbryce as he walks into a new chapter of life!! So proud of you and all the hard work you've done to get to this point. This is only the beginning! Keep striving to be the absolute best version of you! Love you more than words can explain and so excited to see what the future has for you!! I love you Stink!!" Barron Trump, the youngest son of President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump, will be a sophomore at New York University's Stern School of Business in fall 2025. He started classes in September 2024 and is projected to graduate with the class of 2028. Barron Trump graduated high school May 17, 2024, from Oxbridge Academy near West Palm Beach, Florida. Though he has a large family, the only family members who attended his graduation were Donald and Melania Trump and her father, Viktor Knavs. At 18 years old, Kai Trump is the oldest of Donald Trump's 11 grandchildren and just over a year younger than her uncle Barron Trump. Her parents are Donald Trump Jr. and ex-wife Vanessa Trump, who is currently dating Tiger Woods. Kai Trump shares her grandfather's love of golf. She plays competitively with The Benjamin School's girls' team and in August 2024, announced her commitment to stay in Florida for college and play golf at the University of Miami after she graduates in class of 2026. 'I am beyond excited to announce my verbal commitment to the University of Miami,' Kai wrote in an August 18, 2024, Instagram post. 'I would like to thank my mom, Vanessa, and my dad, Don, for always supporting me through my journey. I would also like to thank my great team for getting me to this point. I would like to thank my grandpa for giving me access to great courses and tremendous support… I am super excited to be a cane and represent the University of Miami. Gooo Canes!' Charlie Axel Woods, son of Tiger Woods and Elin Nordegren and younger brother of Sam Alexis Woods, is a rising junior at the Benjamin School in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. Born Feb. 8, 2009, in Florida, Charlie Woods helped his varsity golf team win a state title when he was a freshman. Like his father, Charlie Woods is making a name for himself in golf. He's projected to graduate in the class of 2027. Contributing: Lianna Norman, USA TODAY Network Sangalang is a lead digital producer for USA TODAY Network. Follow her on Twitter or Instagram at @byjensangalang. Support local journalism. Consider subscribing to a Florida newspaper. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Celebrity children graduations: Which stars celebrated class of 2025?
