
Cristiano Ronaldo gave Georgina Rodríguez a ginormous engagement ring
Seriously, calling the engagement ring "huge" is selling it short.
In an Instagram post, Rodríguez — who was first seen publicly with Ronaldo in 2017 and has two children with the Portuguese star — wrote in a translated caption, "Yes I do. In this and in all my lives."
Photos: Ronaldo and Rodríguez through the years
The photo was taken in bed and included a look at the stunningly humongous diamond ring as she held hands with Ronaldo.
As for how much that ring costs, there is no public information on the price or carat count yet. The Daily Mail did liken the ring to the 30-carat, $5 million ring that Jeff Bezos bought for Lauren Sánchez.

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New York Post
6 minutes ago
- New York Post
Mötley Crüe frontman Vince Neil sparks health concerns with lackluster performance: ‘Breaks my heart'
Vince Neil is back on the stage — but his fans aren't impressed. Vince Neil is back on the stage — but his fans aren't impressed. The Mötley Crüe frontman, 64, who underwent a medical procedure earlier this year, has gone viral for his lackluster performance in Bethel, New York, last week. Neil appeared low-energy and struggled getting through the Aug. 3 show with his solo band. 13 Vince Neil performing in Bethel, New York on August 3. Tara Adams/Instagram 13 Vince Neil on stage with his solo band. Tara Adams/Instagram While singing Mötley Crüe's 1987 hit 'Girls, Girls, Girls,' Neil was seemingly continuing to read the lyrics off the teleprompter and wasn't focused on the audience. 'He even looks like he doesn't want to be there,' one fan wrote in the comments section of an Instagram video of Neil's performance. 'My god. He's reading the words from the stage,' another fan said. 13 Vince Neil returns to performing after undergoing a medical procedure. Tara Adams/Instagram 13 Vince Neil performs in Las Vegas in Sept. 2024. Getty Images 13 Mötley Crüe's Vince Neil, Mick Mars Tommy Lee and Nikki Sixx pose for a portrait in 1981. Getty Images 'This breaks my heart. There's something else going on with him now and you can see it in his eyes, like something neurological isn't right,' said a different concerned fan. LA Guns guitarist Tracii Guns also chimed in, writing, 'My heart breaks for him on so many levels.' The full footage of the 38-minute concert was uploaded on YouTube, where more fans expressed their uneasiness about Neil's behavior. 13 Vince Neil seen in Los Angeles in Oct. 2024. GC Images 'I believe the guy had a stroke. Seriously. That was his health concern. His mouth moves different; he can barely hang on to the mic stand,' one account stated. 'This is sad, out of being concerned for Vince. No need to kick somebody when they're down. This is not good,' another fan said. Someone else commented, 'Wow….his timing and pitch are not even in the ballpark. Very sad.' 13 Vince Neil during his performance in Bethel, NY. Tara Adams/Instagram 13 Vince Neil sparked health concerns at his show in Bethel, New York. Tara Adams/Instagram 'Vince is not well,' another fan claimed. 'Heard it could have been a stroke possibly. I know his singing hasn't been great over the years, but this isn't about his singing anymore. He needs to rest and get healthy for the long term. Sad to see him like this.' The Post has reached out to Neil's rep for comment. The day after the Aug. 3 performance, Neil shared a picture with fellow musicians Stephen Pearcy and Bret Michaels, writing, 'Great to be back on stage rocking out the last three nights with my brothers Stephen Pearcy 'Ratt' and @bretmichaelsofficial !! Thanks to all the fans that made it out. I hope to see you in Vegas this Fall!.' 13 Vince Neil performs for 'The World Tour' in London in May 2023. Getty Images for Live Nation UK 13 Vince Neil, Stephen Pearcy and Bret Michaels. Vince Neil/Instagram 13 Vince Neil performs with Mötley Crüe in May 1983. Getty Images Neil performed in Boston on Aug. 1 which marked his first live performance in nearly a year. According to The Sun, he told the crowd, 'Hey, thank you, everybody. It's good to be here. I haven't been on stage since almost a year now. I had a medical thing that happened to me, and they said I wouldn't be back on stage again.' 'I said, 'F–k that, man,'' Neil added. 'And I'm back, and I'm with you guys tonight. And I'm really proud to be here, man. Thank you so much.' Mötley Crüe — which is currently made up of Neil, Nikki Sixx, Tommy Lee and John 5 — delayed their Las Vegas residency earlier this year and canceled their show at the Boardwalk Rock Festival in April due to the frontman's health. In a statement in March, the band said that Neil was 'recuperating after a required medical procedure advised by the doctors.' 13 Vince Neil attends the 1990 MTV Video Music Awards. Getty Images 13 Mick Mars, Tommy Lee, Vince Neil and Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe after their show in Detroit, Michigan in 1985. Getty Images In his own statement, Neil told fans: 'I'm truly sorry. My health is my top priority so I can bring you the awesome shows you deserve, and I can't wait to return to the stage.' The band also didn't perform at the late Ozzy Osbourne's farewell show in July because of 'health issues.'


USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
This homesick football player cried on air. It sparked a conversation about masculinity.
A post shared by Hail Varsity (@hailvarsity) A University of Nebraska freshman punter's first media appearance quickly went viral – not for what he said about football, but for an emotional moment about his life off the field. When asked about being away from home during the Aug. 12 press conference, 19-year-old Archie Wilson shared a candid response about how being far from his family has impacted him. "Yeah, that part's hard, I'm sorry," Wilson said before breaking down in tears and placing his head on the table. Wilson is from Frankston South in Victoria, Australia – making his family 15 hours ahead of his location in Lincoln, Nebraska. "I love them a lot. I got two little brothers, and my mom and dad. That's the tough part about being here. I love them a lot and I miss them." The heartwarming moment opened up a conversation around masculinity and emotion online. Mental health experts say it's crucial for young boys and men to understand the importance of showing emotion, which can contribute to building long-lasting relationships and overall mental wellness. Popular figures like athletes and celebrities help fill the space of role models at an age when boys are highly impressionable, according to Sheldon Jacobs, a licensed therapist who serves on the National Alliance on Mental Illness Board of Directors. "Any display of emotion, especially for men, it challenges the traditional stereotypes of masculinity, which often discourages men from, unfortunately, opening up and expressing their feelings," Sheldon says. Did you see? Men are going to brutal boot camps to reclaim their masculinity. How did we get here? The idea that 'boys don't cry' is outdated Wilson's moment hit sports accounts on X and Instagram, where viewers flooded the comment sections with support. "Today" co-host Jenna Bush Hager featured it on Aug. 13 as her "Morning Boost" segment, where she shared that she plans to show the clip to her 6-year-old son. Wilson, who never played an organized game of football, impressed the Huskers coach with his rugby background and strong kicks. He'll play his first game for Nebraska on Aug. 28 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. He shared during the press conference that his family is visiting Lincoln in September to watch him play his first home games of the season. Wilson's openness is part of a wider trend of male sports figures and celebrities opening up about emotion in recent years, according to Ronald Levant, a professor emeritus of psychology at The University of Akron and co-author of "The Problem with Men: Insights on Overcoming a Traumatic Childhood from a World-Renowned Psychologist." Last March, an emotional Jason Kelce made waves with his announcement that he was retiring following 13 seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles. In videos from the news conference, Kelce let his emotion show while his brother Travis Kelce, who stars in GQ Magazine's September issue, also wiped away tears. In April, Justin Bieber posted a series of photos on Instagram from a performance that included selfies with tears streaming down his face. And Baddy Bunny went viral after posting a teary-eyed video on TikTok over his song "DTMF" in appreciation of fans' response to his album. "It does give young men permission to say, 'It's OK not be OK. It's OK to struggle, you know, because I'm not alone in this,'" Jacobs says. In case you missed it: Jason Kelce's retirement tears hold an important lesson for men: It's OK to cry Gender norms around emotion are changing – and experts say that's a good thing. Levant said younger men are reacting against the strictures of traditional masculinity, the most notable of which is crying. "That's kind of the No. 1 rule. If you're a boy, you get punished for crying; you're told, 'Boys don't cry,'" Levant says. Still, young men are growing up during a male loneliness epidemic. In a 2021 survey by the Survey Center on American Life, only 1 in 5 men said they received emotional support from a friend within the past week, compared with 4 in 10 of women. And half as many men as women told a friend they loved them within the past week. Experts say being more open about emotion can contribute to solutions. "It's really, really impactful for young men," Jacobs says. "Historically, cultural norms have discouraged men… to show vulnerability, which perpetuates that stigma around mental health."Rachel Hale's role covering Youth Mental Health at USA TODAY is supported by a partnership with Pivotal and Journalism Funding Partners. Funders do not provide editorial input. Reach her at rhale@ and @rachelleighhale on X.


USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
Andy Cohen dispels rumor about 'Love Island USA' Season 7 reunion
Bravo's Andy Cohen dropped some tea about the attendance at "Love Island USA" Season 7 reunion. In the days leading up to the event, which was filmed in New York City on Tuesday, Aug. 12, there was online speculation about certain contestants potentially not showing up to address the drama and fallout from the season. 'Guys, 'Love Island' reunions are no joke," Cohen stated in an Instagram story shared at about 9:45 p.m. ET. "This reunion? It's good and everybody's here." In July, it was announced that Cohen would join host Ariana Madix for a special episode of the popular reality dating series that kept fans engaged all summer. It will premiere on Peacock later this month. "I'm having so much fun with Ariana. She's amazing, and you know what... I like hosting a reunion with her. It's really fun," the television personality added. USA TODAY reached out to Peacock for comment. The 'Love Island USA' Season 7 reunion: Here's what to know When does the Love Island USA' Season 7 reunion air? The "Love Island USA" Season 7 reunion is scheduled for Aug. 25 at 9 p.m. ET on Peacock. Cohen previously shared his excitement and opinions about the contestants before the highly anticipated reunion. "I have great love for Olandria and Amaya Papaya. I think Nic seems really sweet. I think there are a lot of questions for Ace. I think Huda... there's a lot to talk about with her," Cohen told Vulture at a recent awards event. "I'm so grateful that Ariana is allowing me to co-host this," he continued. 'Love Island USA' Season 7 stars spotted before the reunion Multiple videos on social media show glimpses of couples, Ace and Chelley, Nic and Olandria, Taylor and Clarke, and Iris and Pepe entering the building. TMZ captured other Season 7 contestants, including Charlie, Jeremiah and Austin. Winners Amaya and Bryan were also spotted walking hand-in-hand. The sighting comes amid recent speculation by fans on social media about a possible breakup. Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@