Drew Moss, 49ers lineman, announces relationship with Mya Lesnar, daughter of WWE wrestler Brock
Moss, who joined the 49ers as an undrafted free agent in April, announced the relationship on Instagram, posting a picture with Lesnar with the caption, "Forever wedding date."
Lesnar responded to the post by saying, "My handsome man."
Advertisement
Moss joined the 49ers after spending the last two seasons with Colorado State. He earned Second-Team All-MWC honors after starting all 13 games with the team as a senior.
Lesnar was a standout track and field athlete at Colorado State before her graduation. She excelled at the school, becoming the 2024 NCAA Indoor Shot Put National Champion. She was also named the 2024 Mountain West Female Athlete of the Year.
Following her graduation, Lesnar joined Diamond League, where she participates in track and field events. She competed at the 2025 Prefontaine Classic in July, where she finished 10th in shot put.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Manager explains how Dustin Poirier 'bet on himself' in Conor McGregor rivalry
Dustin Poirier has had many magical moments in his MMA career, but it's hard to overlook his rivalry with Conor McGregor as a definitive portion. Ahead of UFC 318 on Saturday at Smoothie King Center in New Orleans (ESPN+ pay-per-view, ESPN, ESPN+), where Poirier will compete for the final time in his career against Max Holloway in a lightweight trilogy bout for the BMF title, it has been a time of reflection around the career of "The Diamond." There have been many trials and tribulations since his MMA debut in May 2009. When felt his ceiling was hit when he faltered against McGregor in their first meeting at UFC 178 in September 2014 when, after a heated build up, he lost by first-round TKO as "The Notorious" made his assent to superstar status. Years later and in a different division, Poirier got another opportunity. The pair had a rematch at UFC 257 in January 2021, and according to Poirier's longtime manager Rob Roveta, that was an incredibly important and defining moment. "I would say that's the most special fight of his career, and my favorite in terms of the mental mountain he had to climb," Roveta told MMA Junkie. "The hurdle you have to overcome to get one back like that against a guy that has been talking sh*t to you for years and talked sh*t to you back then and still doing it now. It kind of felt the same way with Khabib (Nurmagomedov at UFC 242), not quite as much, but he pulled up on a yacht. I don't think they applied the same COVID rules to him as they did us. It felt a little one-sided to us. But in that fight, I don't think he gave a sh*t. He was going to win." Poirier, 36, had an edge around him going into the UFC 257 rematch with McGregor that only comes out in rare instances. In addition to just wanting to get redemption on a significant loss, Poirier and his team were forced to make a roll of the dice after negotiations. Despite headlining a massive numbered card against the biggest star the sport has ever seen, Poirier was not compensated with pay-per-view points or many extra financial perks. All those were factored in to a trilogy clause, where if Poirier won, he would get a rubber match with McGregor right away and all the upside that came with it. It wasn't the ideal scenario, Roveta said, but one that added even more drive and motivation. "It certainly felt like the bet was against us and they looked at him as a stepping stone to far greater plans (for McGregor) – at least that's the way I looked at it," Roveta said. "The negotiations were tricky and he definitely bet on himself and obviously the back side of that worked out greater than we could've imagined, so it all worked out. But it was far different than you would imagine. "Everyone looking from the outside in, it's always, 'Oh, there's his shot. He's going to fight the biggest superstar and there will be a windfall of money and life is going to change forever.' Well, I can tell you the economics don't look like that. It's not like that for that particular fight. It's like, 'Hey, prove yourself and once you do, you can have the backside and everything you wanted.' But you have to do that, and it's not an easy mountain to climb." Poirier climbed that mountain in remarkable fashion. He knocked out McGregor in the second round at UFC 257, then won the trilogy six months later by first-round TKO at UFC 264 in July 2021 after McGregor broke his leg. It was just one of many high-profile fights and rivalries Poirier had throughout his career. The American achieved great things in his career, and although he went 0-3 in his chances for undisputed UFC titles, he can exit his career on an ultimate high at UFC 318. Poirier (30-9 MMA, 22-8 UFC) is already 2-0 against Holloway (26-8 MMA, 22-8 UFC), but will look to extend that further while simultaneously taking the BMF belt from his Hawaiian foe. No matter what happens, though, Roveta said Poirier exceeded all expectations that were mapped up when their working relationship began just a few fights into his MMA career. "When the goal and the vision was set out was one thing, but the reality was bigger," Roveta said. "I think the only thing we did is we shot too low, in hindsight. It's easy to say now, but ultimately the goals we set out, we were thinking too small for a while. He's a much bigger superstar than I think we could've envisioned at the time." To hear Roveta discuss the highs and lows of Poirier's career in more detail, check out his complete appearance on "The Bohnfire" podcast with MMA Junkie senior reporter Mike Bohn in the video above. This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: How Dustin Poirier 'bet on himself' in Conor McGregor rivalry
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Lane Johnson selected the NFL's No. 1 offensive tackle by the AP
Lane Johnson didn't allow a sack in 2024, anchoring one of the NFL's best offensive line units and helping the Philadelphia Eagles win their second Super Bowl. The six-time Pro Bowl pick and two-time All-Pro was selected the No. 1 offensive tackle in a preseason survey by The Associated Press. A panel of eight AP Pro Football Writers ranked the top five players at the position, basing selections on current status entering the 2025 season. First-place votes were worth 10 points. Second through fifth-place votes were worth 5, 3, 2 and 1 points. Johnson, who plays right tackle, received three first-place votes and four thirds. Teammate Jordan Mailata, who plays the left side, also got three first-place votes. Penei Sewell and Trent Williams also received one first apiece. Mailata finished second and Tristan Wirfs came in third, followed by Sewell and Williams. Rashawn Slater, Laremy Tunsil and Dion Dawkins also received votes. 1. LANE JOHNSON, Philadelphia Eagles Johnson has established himself as one of the greatest right tackles in NFL history since the Eagles selected him No. 4 overall in the 2013 draft. Johnson helped pave the way for Saquon Barkley's record-setting rushing season and protected Jalen Hurts. He's been a dominant force on the right side and a valuable team leader for Philadelphia. 2. JORDAN MAILATA, Philadelphia Eagles Mailata had never played American football before the Eagles drafted the Australian rugby star in the seventh round of the 2018 draft. Under offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland's guidance, he's become one of the best in the game. A Pro Bowl snub in 2024, Mailata earned second-team All-Pro honors. He got one second-place vote, one third and one fifth to go with the three firsts. 3. TRISTAN WIRFS, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wirfs, who switched from right tackle to left in 2023, became the first player selected an All-Pro at both tackle spots. He made it at right tackle in 2021 and earned the spot on the left side last year. Wirfs was the anchor of an offensive line that helped Tampa Bay finish fourth in rushing last season. He got five second-place votes, two thirds and one fifth. 4. PENEI SEWELL, Detroit Lions Sewell beat out Johnson for first-team All-Pro last season despite a down year as a pass blocker. He excelled as a run protector but allowed pressure on 4.7% of pass plays, per Pro Football Focus. Sewell, who moved from left tackle to the right side a few years ago, is a three-time Pro Bowl pick and two-time All-Pro. He got two second-place votes, four fourths and one fifth along with the one first. 5. TRENT WILLIAMS, San Francisco 49ers Williams is coming off an injury-plagued season but remains one of the best left tackles in the NFL. He's an 11-time Pro Bowl pick and was an All-Pro three straight seasons before missing seven games last year. He received one third-place vote, two fourths and one fifth to go with his one first. ___ AP NFL: Rob Maaddi, The Associated Press
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Freddie Freeman MLB Network documentary showcases storied career, and his vulnerability
A young Freddie Freeman slipped down a water slide, two orange inflatable floaties hoisting his arms — and body weight — above the water. 'Here comes Freddie,' calls out Rosemary Freeman, Freddie's mother, early in the MLB Network Presents documentary "Driven: The Freddie Freeman Story" — set to debut on MLB Network on Thursday at 5 p.m. Pacific (and will re-run at 9:30 p.m.). The moment of archival footage, coordinating producer Jed Tuminaro said, caused Freddie Freeman to choke up watching his late mother — who died when the Dodgers star first baseman was 10 years old — say his name. Freeman wears his emotions on his sleeve, and in "Driven: The Freddie Freeman Story," the 35-year-old showcases vulnerability about his journey from Atlanta to Los Angeles, his son Max's encounter with Guillain-Barré syndrome and most recently his World Series Most Valuable Player heroics. Read more: Hernández: 'Time heals everything.' Freddie Freeman, Braves fans find peace at All-Star Game 'He'll cry on the field, he'll cry away from the field,' said Paul Solga, a producer on the documentary. 'Going back through the interview, that was the best stuff, and that was the stuff that really popped out from his interview. When we were putting it all together, that stuff rose to the top, and we thought it was a great way to showcase not only the player, but the person.' Freddie Freeman, the teammate, is a through-line throughout the documentary. Near the end of the documentary, Freeman says, 'When you talk to people about former players, it's not usually about Oh, was he a good player?... Was he a good dude?' The production crew interviewed a handful of former and current teammates who convey the latter. Freeman's best friend in baseball, Jason Heyward — who played with Freeman on both the Braves and the Dodgers — as well as Dansby Swanson, Mookie Betts and Justin Turner, all speak to Freeman's journey across 16 years in the pros, a career that's still ongoing. Even both managers Freeman won a World Series with, Brian Snitker of the Braves and the Dodgers' Dave Roberts, have plenty to say about not only the ballplayer he is, but emphasized the person, and what he brings to the clubhouse. 'A lot of times, if you get teammates, they give you some nice stuff,' Tuminaro said, adding that this is just the third documentary they've produced on a current player (Mike Trout and Fernando Tatis Jr. being the others). 'Oh, he hits to all fields and he makes a great play, and that's fine, and that's nice. We need that stuff. But what stood out to me, almost everybody in this, but especially teammates, seemed like they were speaking more to the person, quite often, than the ball player.' If Freddie Freeman wasn't enough of a jumping-off point for the documentary, the filmmakers interviewed his father, Fred Freeman, a source that provided a "gold mine" of information. Tuminaro said that it's hard not to be drawn to the anecdotes and personality of Fred Freeman, an energetic and soft-spoken man, much like his son. When Solga was in Fred Freeman's home, interviewing him, he asked if there were any home tapes — archival footage — that the documentary crew could see. Fred trekked up the stairs of his home and trotted back down with an envelope filled with flash drives and photos. 'He goes, 'Here, take a look, take whatever you'd like,'' Solga said. 'And I was like, 'Are you serious?'' Tuminaro said that Fred Freeman is at the center of two of his favorite moments in the documentary — some parental honesty after Freddie's injuries throughout the 2024 postseason, and then pure glee following his son's iconic 2024 World Series grand slam. 'He provided a raw sense of emotion that I think only someone in his position could do,' Tuminaro said. Read more: 'It was awesome.' Clayton Kershaw is the All-Star among All-Stars as NL defeats AL Solga said that many of the documentaries MLB Network creates are focused on players of an older generation, and they come up in an era where there's less of a trail of images and videos to forage through. With Freddie, whether it was Fred or Rosemary handling the camcorder, you could see Freeman grow from a toddler to a pre-teen practicing an early version of his signature swing. The 90-minute documentary takes the viewer through Freeman's full career: loss in childhood, the decision to forgo a college commitment at Cal State Fullerton for the MLB Draft, all the way to MLB. But what fans will probably leave with after watching is another perspective on Freddie Freeman — one that pulls back the curtain on a player not often outspoken about issues beyond the ballpark. 'There are just so many ups and downs in his story, and I'm not sure if everyone's really aware of that,' Tuminaro said. "And so many of these great moments, he's had to overcome some adversity to achieve that. … what it takes to overcome that adversity and deliver in those big moments.' Sign up for more Dodgers news with Dodgers Dugout. Delivered at the start of each series. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.