Check out Rams rookie WRs' $13k dinner tab with Davante Adams, Puka Nacua
It's a controversial moment, but typically made in good fun and used as a bonding moment for the team.
Los Angeles Rams wide receivers had their rookie dinner recently, and veteran wideout Davante Adams posted a video on his Instagram story documenting the moment the rookies found out how much the bill would be: $15,022.21, including tax.
Seventh-round rookie Konata Mumpfield joked that, "We'll be splitting this."
'Welcome to the league, my boys," Adams said.
Here's how the whole bill looked:
Unsurprisingly, the biggest items were alcohol. Two bottles of BTL Chateau Mouton Rothschild Bordeaux cost $3,120, 13 shots of Don Julio 1942 cost $1,274 and 10 shots of Hakushu 18 whiskey cost $1,980.
It's unclear how the bill was actually split, though.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Is access to more NFL games at more cost better?
Every so often in our changing-every-second media world, it's worth pausing, taking a look around and measuring just how far we've come. Naturally, there's a handy meme format for this: How It Started/How It's Going. So as we try to sort through the massive NFL broadcast news of this past week, let's consider how far we've come. How it started: Every Sunday afternoon, you grabbed your beverage and snack of choice and you plunked down on the couch for six hours of football. Sure, you only had a choice of a few games — and only one if your home-market team was playing — and you might get stuck with, say, a Chargers-Dolphins clunker in one of your time slots. But all games were one click of the remote away, and none of them cost any more than you were already paying. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] How it's going: Every Sunday afternoon, you'll grab your beverage and snack of choice, plunk down on your couch and — if you're a cord-cutter — prepare for up to 13 different games at once. You open up your phone app (Yahoo Sports, of course) to see who's playing when and on what channel. You get your remote humming, running from your home page through multiple streaming services, dipping in and backing out of Fox/ESPN, Paramount+ and NFL+ apps (and, depending on the game, Netflix, Prime Video or Peacock). Your remote hand will get as much of a workout as an NFL cornerback facing Patrick Mahomes … and oh, will it cost you money. The overwhelming mantra that drives all content-delivery systems now, from streaming services to email newsletters, is the concept of limitless choice, the idea that (almost) everything everywhere is available all at once. It can be overwhelming, as anyone who's tried to figure out what movie to stream on a Friday night knows, but it also puts you in control of, basically, your own personal network. But that power comes with a substantial monthly cost. So is that access to more inventory of games worth the price charged to your credit card every month? That's for you to decide for yourself … and the NFL and its broadcast partners aren't making the decision easy on you. The grand promise of cable unbundling was that we'd all be able to get rid of those shopping channels, old movie channels, endless inane kids' cartoon channels, screaming-demagogue 'news' channels, and all the other gunk on our TV that we never watched and didn't want. Pick and choose, and you'll pay for only what you want! What could possibly go wrong? Like most grand promises, though, the Great Unbundling was built on false hopes. Turns out that when broadcasters know exactly what you want, they know you'll pay more to get it … so much more, at this point, that a la carte services are approaching, or even surpassing, the cost of old cable bills. Not only that, sports programming is the last remaining big-tent entertainment product, the one attraction that forces its viewers to watch a specific channel at a specific time. That, of course, makes sports broadcasting rights highly lucrative — or highly expensive, depending on which side of the equation you stand — and take a wild guess who's going to be bearing the brunt of those ever-higher costs. (Hint: Not the NFL, and not ESPN.) So what will those costs be? Let's run a hypothetical here. Although streaming-service costs are almost as slippery as new-car costs, here's a rough estimate of what cord-cutters can expect to pay for an unbundled bouquet of streaming services each month during the NFL season: • ESPN/Fox: $39.99 for Fox Sunday, Monday Night Football, 2027 Super Bowl• Prime Video: $8.99 (video only) for Thursday Night Football• Peacock: $10.99 (with ads) for Sunday Night Football• Paramount+: $7.99 (with ads) and up, CBS Sunday• Netflix: $7.99 (with ads): Christmas Day games• NFL+: $6.99 (without Red Zone): Local & primetime games on phone/tablet That right there is more than $80 a month to cover your NFL needs. Eighty bucks a month! And that includes the ad-based tiers, so you're not even going to be able to escape ads at these prices. This is what loving the NFL gets you: a price tag on your emotions. Now, granted, with all that spending you do get an array of choices you didn't get back in the old broadcast-only days. You can ditch that lame Titans-Jags game in favor of something more lively, or you can mainline the NFL straight with Red Zone. You don't have to be satisfied with what the network broadcasts dish up to you, you can create your own Sunday programming … as long as you're willing to pay. So which way do you go, a less-expensive cafeteria meal, or a pricey all-inclusive buffet? Is it better to have more choice at more cost, or are you OK with the cheaper, smaller menu? Which way do you go?


Buzz Feed
13 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
Swifties Defend Taylor Swift's Controversial Album Art
Taylor Swift revealed the artwork for her upcoming album, The Life of a Showgirl, and some people aren't fans of what they're seeing. On Wednesday, Taylor shared details about her twelfth studio album, including the cover art, tracklist, surprise features, and the release date. "And, baby, that's show business for you," Taylor wrote on her Instagram post, which has amassed over 9 million likes. The album is set to release on Oct. 3 and feature producers Max Martin, Shellback, and Taylor herself — the same team behind some of her biggest hits on 1989 and Reputation. It will include 12 tracks, with a special collaboration from Sabrina Carpenter, who also opened for Taylor during her Eras Tour. Here's the official tracklist:1. "The Fate of Ophelia"2. "Elizabeth Taylor"3. "Opalite"4. "Father Figure"5. "Eldest Daughter"6. "Ruin the Friendship"7. "Actually Romantic"8. "Wi$h Li$t"9. "Wood"10. "CANCELLED!"11. "Honey"12. "The Life of a Showgirl (Feat. Sabrina Carpenter)" And while we don't know what the songs are about just yet, that hasn't stopped fans from theorizing about the meaning behind them — and, I have to admit, the theories are really good. Taylor has been through a lot since her Eras tour, from new love to possible friendship breakups, so it will be interesting to see what gets addressed. In fact, Taylor shed some light on The Life of a Showgirl while appearing alongside her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, on the New Heights podcast, which he cohosts with his brother, Jason Kelce. During the 2-hour long conversation, she shared a ton of behind-the-scenes details about herself, their relationship, and, of course, her music. Despite the comments being turned off on her Instagram, fans found other outlets to express their excitement, including X (better known as Twitter): "Taylor teaming up with Max Martin and Shellback again? This is about to be a pop masterpiece for the ages." "SO PROUD OF YOU SHOWGIRL!!!!!" "And suddenly I'm off work that day." "So so so excited for this new era! Thank you for sharing your words and your feelings with us !!!" "NEW TAYLOR ALBUM LET'S GOOO." But along with the love she was being showered with, there also came backlash. Some people weren't impressed by the way Taylor was dressed in her various shots for her album, with one commenter even claiming that the multi-Grammy winner is "not a model I want my young daughter to idolize anymore." Others believed she was trying to mimic other popular artists like Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez, Britney Spears, and more with her showgirl outfits: But the reactions didn't stop there: Fans on Reddit were not feeling the criticism and called out the pressure parents place on celebrities to "help raise" their children, and the hypocrisy women go through as they're expected to mature in their work but not in their looks. I'm going to have to side with the positive comments here. Women, let alone female celebrities, should be allowed to experiment and grow with their art. Expecting artists to look the same and produce the same art over and over again is unrealistic and unfair. Taylor has always been open about the various stages she's going through in life, and this is no different. Whether you love her, hate her, or hate to love her, Taylor will always find a way to get the people talking!


New York Post
13 minutes ago
- New York Post
Livvy Dunne agrees with Taylor Swift's take on male sports fans
From one WAG to another. Olivia 'Livvy' Dunne was tuned into Taylor Swift's internet-breaking appearance on the 'New Heights' podcast Wednesday — and the retired NCAA gymnast specifically enjoyed the part where the singer trolled male sports fans for complaining she's given too much TV time during Chiefs games. 'As we all know, you guys have a lot of male sports fans that listen to your podcast,' said Swift, 35, who began dating Chiefs' All-pro tight end Travis Kelce in the summer of 2023. Advertisement 'I think we all know that if there's one thing that male sports fans want to see in their spaces and on their screens — it's more of me.' 4 Taylor Swift called out male sports fans for complaining she's given too much TV time during Chiefs games while on the 'New Heights' podcast on August 13, 2025. Instagram/Olivia Dunne Dunne, who's dating Pirates All-Star pitcher Paul Skenes, reposted the video, writing, 'She gets it,' adding a crying laughing emoji on her Instagram Story. Advertisement Swift, who revealed that her new album, 'The Life of a Showgirl' will drop Oct. 3, received backlash from NFL fans for taking away attention from the sport — to the point where NFL commissioner Roger Goodell defended the mega popstar, saying she's introduced the league to a whole new fanbase of women. Dunne, who retired in April after the LSU gymnastics team did not advance to the national championship finals, has spoken publicly about negative attention she's received from fans. Taking to her TikTok on Tuesday, Dunne called out fans for flooding her social media accounts with Gifs and comments about Skenes. Advertisement 4 Olivia Dunne and Paul Skenes. Instagram/Olivia Dunne 'POV: You're dating a professional athlete,' the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model wrote, including screengrabs of comments on her social media. 'Yall are obsessed,' she added with a crying emoji. Advertisement Swift's two-hour appearance on the 'New Heights' podcast garnered global attention, as she revealed her new album, 'The Life of a Showgirl' will drop on Oct. 3. The couple discussed their whirlwind relationship in depth for the first time, and explained how they've dealt with constant media attention. 4 Olivia Dunne supporting boyfriend Paul Skenes at a Pirates game. Instagram/Olivia Dunne 'I don't see a lot of things, I'm of the firm belief … if you're getting your feedback from the internet, anything you feel, your brain will internalize [and] anything you feed the internet will kill,' Swift said, adding that she's dealt with the scrutiny being in the music industry. 'It took me a while to be a pro at it,' Kelce, 35, said. 'The last thing I wanted to do was screw this up.' The three-time Super Bowl winner added that Swift was 'so real' about helping him navigate the attention that her world brings. During a joint interview with GQ in April, Skenes — the No. 1 overall pick in the 2023 MLB draft — explained that Dunne has experienced notoriety much long than him. 4 Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift during her internet-breaking appearance on the 'New Heights' podcast on August 13, 2025. YouTube/New Heights Advertisement 'But she always handles everything very well — she's very comfortable to be around for other people who come up and ask to talk, that kind of thing,' he said, with GQ describing his as being a 'little itchy in the spotlight.' Dunne — who embraced the spotlight after she became a social media sensation during the COVID-19 pandemic, when she began posting gymnastics videos on TikTok — said she helps Skenes navigate the social media world. The couple met in Baton Rouge and went public with their relationship in August 2023.