How Sorority Rush Videos Became the Ultimate Reality TV Show
'I'm like, get me to a game day at Bryant-Denny Stadium,' said Chong, a 30-year-old social content manager. 'I shouldn't even know that it's called Bryant-Denny Stadium.' After all, she lives thousands of miles away, in Melbourne, Australia.
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3 hours ago
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Gone in 12 seconds - is Morley ultimate hard man?
Mention the rugby league Ashes, and it's hard not to think of Adrian Morley, a brutal hit and a red card after just 12 seconds. Whatever happens when Australia visit this October and November, the series is unlikely to start quite as explosively as that first Test in Wigan 22 years ago. One of the most feared forwards in the game, Morley poleaxed Australia prop Robbie Kearns straight from the kick-off with a high tackle. The Great Britain forward, who played his club rugby in the NRL for Sydney Roosters at the time, was dismissed by referee Steve Ganson with the words: "Adrian. Adrian. It's a real bad one. It's across the chin. You're off mate." Morley's former Great Britain team-mate Jon Wilkin said: "He said that when he got sent off, he was back in the dressing room before the mascot had taken his head off. "The mascot took his head off and said 'What are you doing back in here?'" Wilkin, Jamie Peacock and Brian Noble have recalled the extraordinary incident for a new weekly BBC podcast which has its first episode released on Thursday - Rugby League Top 10. In the first episode, presenter Mark Chapman sets them the task of ranking the sport's hard men. Former Great Britain captain Peacock, who played alongside Morley in that 2003 series, said: "His brother got to the game late. He got to his seat about 20 minutes in, and said 'I think I'm going to put some money on. Has our Adrian scored?' And someone replied 'Well, you can ask him, he's sat there'." Each week Peacock, Noble and Wilkin will discuss, debate and argue over lists of the best players, games, finals and iconic moments in rugby league. But as Chapman pointed out, the lists don't cover the entire history of rugby league, "because we'd be here for hours", and nor are they restricted to the Super League era. Instead, "the cut-off point for these lists is roughly 40 years ago". Morley, the first British player to win a Grand Final in both Super League and the NRL, is one of 10 hard men that the panel must rank - with the others, in alphabetical order, being: Stuart Fielden, Thomas Leuluai, Barrie McDermott, Terry Newton, Malcolm Reilly, Kelvin Skerrett, Gorden Tallis, Ruben Wiki and Paul Wood. Wane wants higher Super League intensity to prepare England for Ashes A bus and a buzz - Williams on spreading Ashes word Australia to tour England for first time since 2003 Former Wigan and Great Britain prop Skerrett makes the list, in part, for his infamous swing at Castleford's Andy Hay during the 1994 Regal Trophy final. The incident took place in front of a Headingley crowd that included chat show legend Michael Parkinson - and much later went viral thanks to the fury it inspired in a club video commentator. "I played with Kelvin and Kelvin could be violent," former Great Britain head coach Noble recalled. "He's probably responsible for one of the great commentary lines of all time from Mick Morgan: 'I can't spake.'" Leeds prop McDermott played with an arm guard and a glass eye - having lost his right eye as a teenager in an accident with an air rifle - and Peacock recalled the way he used to intimidate opponents. "He used to swap his glass eye before a game," Peacock said. "So he had a normal one – his civilian glass eye – and he swapped it for his more intimidating glass eye. "Its pupil was black and it also had a bit of bloodshot in there as well." The first episode of the Rugby League Top 10 podcast will be available this Thursday, 21 August - listen on BBC Sounds. England face Australia in the rugby league Ashes at Wembley on 25 October, Everton's new Hill Dickinson Stadium on 1 November and AMT Headingley on 8 November (all 14:30 kick-offs) - with all three matches televised live in the UK on the BBC.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
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Tigers part ways with two-time AFL premiership winger
Dual premiership winger Kamdyn McIntosh is about to play his final game for Richmond, but the door remains open for him to revive his AFL career elsewhere. McIntosh has played every game this season, and Saturday's clash with Geelong at the MCG will take his career tally to 212 matches. The No.31 pick from the 2012 national draft has been a picture of consistency right to the end, but he hasn't been offered a new deal for 2026 by the rebuilding Tigers. At 31 years of age, McIntosh could explore his options elsewhere, with the word "retirement'' not featuring in his farewell to Richmond. Forever a Richmond great 💛🖤Two-time premiership Tiger, and fan favourite, Kamdyn McIntosh, will play his last game in the yellow and black on Saturday 🥹 — Richmond FC 🐯 (@Richmond_FC) August 20, 2025 McIntosh has played more than 20 games in six of the past nine seasons, never dipping below 16 games in that period. The veteran, who hails from WA, was part of the Richmond outfit that won the flag in 2017 to end the club's 37-year premiership drought. He was an emergency for their 2019 grand final triumph over GWS, but was back in the team for their 2020 premiership win. "I have had some incredible highs and some real lows during my time here," McIntosh said in a statement. "The 2017 grand final, it is on par with one of the greatest achievements of my life. "To see what it meant to all the fans, my family, my friends and to know that all the hard work that the playing group had put in had gotten us there. "To get the ultimate success, you have to work incredibly hard, no doubt about it. "Richmond has changed my life. I have grown up here. This club has become a family to me. (It) gave me a home away from home." McIntosh has averaged 14.5 disposals per game to go with eight goals this season, with the Tigers (5-17) currently second last on the table.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jed Stuart speaks out as father Ricky could be forced to axe son for NRL finals
Jed Stuart insists it's 'team-first' at the Raiders after addressing a brutal dilemma for his father and coach Ricky Stuart, who could be set to drop the winger ahead of Canberra's NRL finals campaign. The young Stuart has done a superb job filling in for Raiders speedster Savelio Tamale, who has been sidelined since round 14 with a knee injury. Tamale was in 'rookie of the year' calculations until suffering a dislocated kneecap in horror scenes during Canberra's big win over the Rabbitohs in June. Tamale scored six tries in his 14 games for the Raiders before suffering the injury. And he was leading the competition in tackle busts at one point during a brilliant start to his Canberra career, having played one NRL game with the Dragons in 2024. Tamale is expected to return for the Raiders in their round 26 clash against the Wests Tigers, in what will be a massive boost for the Raiders before the finals. But it also puts the Canberra coach in a tricky situation, with his son the most likely player to be dropped when Tamale returns. "It'll probably be hard on him but I'll take none of it personally," Jed said about the selection dilemma facing his father and coach. "Whoever the coaching staff pick to go there will do a job, which I think is what me and 'Savie' have both proved. "We're there to do a job and we've both done a pretty good one. If he goes in over me and whatnot, I'm happy with what the coaching staff have picked. I just want the team to win." It's the sort of mentality that Canberra's coach will love to hear from his players, and goes a long way to explaining they lead the competition. The Raiders have won six of the seven games that the young Stuart has played for them in the NRL this season, scoring four tries on the left wing after being drafted in to replace Tamale. Jed Stuart has impressed in the absence of star teammate And he'll get another shot to press his claims to retain the starting spot on Friday night when the Raiders play four-time reigning premiers Penrith in Mudgee. The Raiders are unchanged from the team that beat Manly before last week's bye and a win against the Panthers will go a long way to securing the club's first minor premiership since 1900. RELATED: Broncos teammate could follow Payne Haas in leaving Kangaroos Souths cop more bad news about Latrell as Panthers mystery deepens Haas switch exposes dilemma for NSW teammate amid debate The rise of Stuart Jr. has been one of many success stories in the nation's capital this season, and the 24-year-old admits it's been 'unreal' to realise his dream of playing in the NRL. "You've been dreaming about playing NRL your whole life, then finally doing it and actually getting a good stint of games, it's unreal," Stuart told AAP. The rangy winger - who is 20cm taller than his famous father - is physically very different from the Raiders coach and three-time premiership-winning halfback who is a club legend at Canberra. But he's always shared a similar love of the Raiders as his dad, even if the young Stuart doesn't wear his emotions on his sleeve quite as much. "His passion for the club rubs off on me, especially at home," the 24-year-old said. "Our whole family loves it here. I'm not to the extent where I'll get emotional talking about little things like he does, but I care a lot." with AAP
