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NFL WAG Kristin Juszczyk put through grueling workout by husband Kyle

NFL WAG Kristin Juszczyk put through grueling workout by husband Kyle

Daily Mail​3 hours ago

Couples who train together, stay together - that's if San Francisco 49ers star Kyle Juszczyk and wife Kristin are anything to go by.
The fashion designer was put through her paces by her NFL beau Friday when she joined him in a grueling preseason workout.
With the 2025 NFL season looming, the fullback began ramping up his preparation, taking to the field to run a series of drills and Kristin joined him for a 'dreaded 'come train with me"' day.
Kristin, whose sports-inspired designs blew up after Taylor Swift wore one her custom puffer jackets to a Kansas City Chiefs game, shared a video to Instagram Friday showing her mimicking her husband's workouts to Survivor's 'Eye of the Tiger.'
The entrepreneur, who married the Niner in 2019, copied Kyle as he tossed a medicine ball over his head and carried out a plank, crunches and sprints among other drills.
On the whole, Kristin managed to hold her own, only occasionally losing her balance and failing to launch the weighted ball as far as her partner.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Kristin Juszczyk (@kristinjuszczyk)
The fashion designer was captured mimicking her NFL beau's tough training regime
Social media users were left impressed in the comment section, with one writing: 'Honestly crushed it.'
'He's not taking it easy on you at all lol,' another claimed, while a third added: 'Ok but you held your own during that workout- slaaaayed it!'
The couple have endured a turbulent offseason, with Kyle, at one point, appearing likely to return to the Bay Area next season.
Kyle was cut by the Niners in March following eight seasons with the team, only for San Francisco to sign him to a new contract just four days later.
The 49ers had initially decided to cut Kyle, instead of paying him a $4.1m salary this season and up to an additional $500,000 in offseason workout and per-game roster bonuses.
The team took on a $3.6m dead cap charge with the move but brought him back on a new two-year, $8million contract. He was also nearly cut last season but agreed to take a pay cut to stay in San Francisco.
Juszczyk began his career with the Baltimore Ravens after they picked him in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft.
The 33-year-old was one of the first players signed after 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan and general manager John Lynch took over in 2017 and has been a key part of the offense since then thanks to his versatility.
Kyle faced a turbulent offseason after being cut by the 49ers only to later sign a new deal
In an era when few teams use fullbacks, Juszczyk has played about half the offensive snaps during his time with San Francisco and has made the Pro Bowl all eight seasons with the team and nine times overall.
He was a first-team All-Pro in 2023 and second-teamer in 2024 after fullbacks were added back as a position for All-Pro the past two years.
Juszczyk had 19 catches for 200 yards and two touchdowns last season, while also rushing for 26 yards and a touchdown.
He has 184 catches for 1,895 yards and 13 touchdowns in eight seasons with the Niners, along with 237 yards rushing and six more touchdowns on the ground.

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Emma Roberts' secret hobby revealed as she makes surprise appearance at Fanatics event
Emma Roberts' secret hobby revealed as she makes surprise appearance at Fanatics event

Daily Mail​

time13 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Emma Roberts' secret hobby revealed as she makes surprise appearance at Fanatics event

Emma Roberts ' secret hobby has been revealed as the star made an appearance at Fanatics Fest 2025 on Friday in New York City. The American Horror Story actress, 34 - who turned heads at the Zimmermann Summer event this week - joined other celebrities during the festivities, such as retired NFL player Tom Brady. The mom-of-one is no stranger when it comes to the world of sports, and has dropped hints about one of her passions: collecting trading cards. Earlier this year in January, Roberts jumped to her Instagram stories to reveal that she pulled a Jackson Holliday Topps Chrome card. Holliday is an infielder for the Baltimore Orioles. She uploaded a snap of herself at the time as she held the card and placed one of her hands over her mouth in excitement. In text added towards the top of the photo, Emma penned to her followers: 'the face of pulling my most covered 1/1. #1of1day @topps.' And earlier this year in April, the beauty shared a photo dump onto her main page - and showcased more cards that she had pulled. One of them included an autographed Caleb Williams card - who is known as the quarterback of the Chicago Bears. Roberts was pictured sitting at a table inside what appeared to be restaurant with cards and unopened foil packages placed in front of her. She gave a look at the Williams card by holding it up towards the camera and held a big smile on her face. The last image in the post showed two Star Wars cards, with one of Darth Vader and the other Mustafar. At the time, some social media users jumped to the comment section of the post to share their thoughts of the actress's subtle hint at her secret hobby. One had penned, 'A collector!' followed by clapping hand emojis, while another typed, 'Those cards are awesome, good pulls!' 'Sweater matching the pack foils??? Operating on elite levels at the moment,' a fan added, referencing to the card packaging. At the time, some social media users jumped to the comment section of the post to share their thoughts of the actress's subtle hint at her secret hobby One had penned, 'A collector!' followed by clapping hand emojis, while another typed, 'Those cards are awesome, good pulls!' One shared, 'And you rip cards?!' while another commented, 'Bro we need pack opening videos. Let us scratch that itch.' Emma had the chance to take part in a discussion at 2025 Fanatics Fest on Friday for the panel: Ready. Set. Collect. On the stage, she was also joined by retired NFL quarterback Tom Brady as well as Logan Paul. The Scream Queens alum wore a sleeveless, dark blue-patterned dress which was paired with sheer black tights and heels. Her reddish locks were parted in the middle and effortlessly flowed down past her shoulders in light waves. The star - who has previously sported blonde locks - debuted the new hair color earlier this year in February. Just days earlier before whisking herself to NYC, the actress put on a stylish display as she enjoyed time in Mykonos, Greece. On Tuesday, she attended the Zimmerman Summer lunch and wore a patterned sundress as well as a pair of open-toed, tan pumps. Her locks were styled into two braids and she also carried a fashionable bag in her hands to hold items she needed during the event. Emma additionally sported a pair of large shades to protect her eyes from the bright sunshine at the venue near the ocean. And one day earlier on Monday, the star was spotted posing for a brief photo session on a sandy area near the water. She wore a semi-sheer dress that fell down past her ankles at the Zimmerman Summer event. Other stars were also in attendance including actress Olivia Wilde. While Roberts recently revealed her passion for trading cards, the star has another known hobby: reading books. Back in 2017, she notably launched the online reading community Belletrist with close friend Karah Preiss. During an interview with People last year, Emma opened up about choosing books for the club and admitted that 'there is no formula.' She added, 'It's genuinely whatever moves us. But I will say try to pick books that we read and then need to talk about. That's what makes a good Belletrist pick. You read it and you're like: I gotta talk to someone about this - now!' Roberts has been in a relationship with actor Cody John since 2022, and the couple announced their engagement last year in July. The actress is also mom to son Rhodes, four - whom she shares with ex Garrett Hedlund.

QB coach Jerrod Johnson is opening eyes, but what does the NFL see?
QB coach Jerrod Johnson is opening eyes, but what does the NFL see?

The Herald Scotland

time20 minutes ago

  • The Herald Scotland

QB coach Jerrod Johnson is opening eyes, but what does the NFL see?

And shoot, after previously working on Kevin O'Connell's staff with the Minnesota Vikings, Johnson has two degrees of separation from Sean McVay. In a meeting room, Johnson's charismatic presence comes to life. That's not on paper. I saw it for myself this week at the latest iteration of the Quarterback Coaching Summit. Johnson, 36, demonstrated an impressive command of the room as he spoke for nearly an hour in a session titled "Coaching & Development of the Starting and Backup QB." The engaging delivery was only part of the pop. Johnson scored points as he broke down evaluation metrics, approaches for training the mind, feet and trigger, as he put it, and then some. A former quarterback, he even explained why it is critical to conduct one-on-one tutoring each Tuesday morning during the season with the practice squad quarterback. Maybe Johnson is indeed a rising star in the NFL coaching universe. Yet I wonder about his prospects as a Black man when transposed against the sorry trend over the past two hiring cycles for promoting Black candidates to offensive coordinator, the role that is the most prominent steppingstone to head coaching jobs. The past two cycles, NFL teams were 29-for-29 in hiring white men as offensive coordinators. For the second year in a row, the NFL won't have a single Black offensive coordinator in the league. Before this drought, you'd have to go back 30 years for that distinction. "It's very disheartening," retired NFL coach Jimmy Raye told USA TODAY Sports. "As you've witnessed since you've been here, there are guys with impressive knowledge, deserving of an opportunity." Raye, one of the organizers of the NFL-supported event that is hosted by the Black College Football Hall of Fame and held in conjunction with the Ozzie Newsome GM Forum, became the NFL's first Black offensive coordinator in 1983 with the Los Angeles Rams. He served in that capacity with several teams over 13 seasons. He hardly imagined when he broke a barrier in 1983 that the league would be back in this spot when considering Black OCs. "I would have thought it would be like the quarterback position, something that you don't even think about because it was something that was done," Raye said. "They don't talk about the Black quarterback anymore because half the league has Black quarterbacks. "I would think offensive coordinators would be the same, that it would have evolved the same way, with the technology, the ability to gain information, internships and the Bill Walsh Fellowships, all the things that have been put in place for diversity, but it just hasn't happened." Jerome Bettis is a Hall of Famer. His son is following in Papa Bus' footsteps Johnson, who interviewed for OC jobs with the Texans and the Las Vegas Raiders this year and in 2024 with the Philadelphia Eagles and Cleveland Browns, did not point to his race as an impediment in his career journey. And he is obviously just one example as part of a larger picture. Yet he acknowledges the pattern of recent hiring cycles for hiring minority candidates as coordinators. "I'm a man of faith," Johnson told USA TODAY Sports. "I think God has a plan. At some point, ideally, things will line up and I'll be in the right situation, and I'll get an opportunity. The past couple of years, it hasn't really been the fit for me. I think we've just got to keep plugging away, just being as good as we can in becoming better coaches, putting our best foot forward. At the end of the day, all we can control is getting better in our current situations and whatever happens, happens." For the coordinator jobs this year that Johnson interviewed for, the Raiders hired long-established Chip Kelly to join Pete Carroll's staff, while the Texans brought in Nick Caley, who spent the past three years on McVay's staff with the Los Angeles Rams, including last season as passing game coordinator, to run their offense. Yet other hires for coordinator jobs that Johnson wasn't in the mix for fueled questions. The Jacksonville Jaguars hired Grant Udinski to coordinate the offense under first-year coach Liam Coen. Udinski has never been a position coach in the NFL, having served as assistant quarterbacks coach and assistant coordinator on O'Connell's staff. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, meanwhile, replaced Coen with first-time coordinator Josh Grizzard, promoted after one year as passing game coordinator. Who gets such opportunities and at what stages of their careers is what raises suspicions, especially with some of the so-called "OG's," such as Doug Williams, another of the organizers of the events held this week, which included more than a dozen presentations by minority coaches and front office personnel. The pipeline, Williams stressed, is not the problem. "There's no doubt in my mind that you have people that can do the job - in personnel, as head coaches, offensive coordinators, quarterback coaches," Williams, a personnel executive with the Washington Commanders, told USA TODAY Sports. "It's about giving them the opportunity." Exclusive: Aaron Glenn followed legend's advice, is ready to be Jets coach One presentation that really moved me: Jackie Davidson's session on the ABC's of the NFL salary cap. Davidson, vice president of football research for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, is a rising front office star who might be on the short list of candidates to become the first female GM in the NFL in decades. Williams agrees. "Jackie blew 'em away. That's what people don't know," said Williams, whose footprint on history was cast in 1988 when he became the first Black quarterback to start and win a Super Bowl. "When you sit there and hear her, it's like, ' her an opportunity.' This is a perfect platform to realize that." Williams and James "Shack" Harris, former Grambling quarterbacks who founded the Black College Football Hall of Fame, have conducted the coaching/GM symposiums for eight years. The first one was a roundtable at Morehouse College attended by a handful of coaches. Maybe the next one will include an expanded list of attendees that goes beyond the few dozen coaches and front office types from the pro and college ranks that were on hand. "This is where the NFL owners should be," Williams said. The NFL paused its accelerator program this year, which brought together coaching and front office personnel to engage with team owners while participating in sessions designed to promote upward mobility. "They meet guys at the accelerator program and an hour later they don't remember who they met," Williams maintained. "They don't get to see people make presentations. Here, you can listen to a guy and say, 'You know what? That guy is really sharp.'" You'd get no argument from Johnson. After all, more exposure surely won't hurt someone positioned for career advancement. "That being said, I'm in a great situation in Houston," Johnson said. "I've learned so much from DeMeco (Ryans), and we have a great staff. At the end of the day, I have aspirations, but I've got to wake up every day and be the best quarterback coach I can be." Which just might open the door for more. Follow Jarrett Bell on social media: @JarrettBell

Bayern restore measure of European pride with Boca win to reach last 16
Bayern restore measure of European pride with Boca win to reach last 16

Reuters

time21 minutes ago

  • Reuters

Bayern restore measure of European pride with Boca win to reach last 16

MIAMI, June 20 (Reuters) - Bayern Munich reignited the flickering flame of European honour at the Club World Cup, battling through a tense, fiery showdown to claim a hard-fought 2-1 victory over Boca Juniors and storm into the last 16 on Friday. Backed by a roaring sea of blue-and-yellow clad fans who turned the Hard Rock Stadium into a noisy outpost of their "Bombonera", Boca Juniors fought fiercely, but Bayern's resilience shone through in the closing stages. After Harry Kane gave the German champions an early lead, Boca equalised through Miguel Merentiel, only for Michael Olise to score a late winner that lifted Bayern to the top of Group C on six points, two ahead of Benfica. Boca, on one point, remain in contention as they face amateurs Auckland City in the last round of matches while Bayern will take on Benfica.

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