Latest news with #42
USA Today
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
All episodes of 'Jeopardy!,' 'Wheel of Fortune' coming to streaming: Here's where
All episodes of 'Jeopardy!,' 'Wheel of Fortune' coming to streaming: Here's where Show Caption Hide Caption Need a show to binge? These are the must watch shows this summer USA TODAY's TV critic Kelly Lawler breaks down the best TV shows you don't to want to miss this summer After decades of game shows requiring viewers to tune into broadcast television, both "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune" will soon be available for streaming. Sony Pictures Television confirmed this while announcing a multi-year licensing deal with Peacock, Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Both new seasons and all previous seasons will join the platform's catalogs, allowing fans to binge watch episodes for the first time. "We are thrilled to bring America's favorite game shows to an even wider audience on Hulu, Hulu on Disney+, and Peacock," Chairman of Sony Pictures Television Keith Le Goy said in a news release. "Jeopardy! and Wheel of Fortune are two of the most successful game shows in television history and we look forward to giving fans the best possible streaming access to our shows this fall." Both iconic game shows will be available to stream this September, though Sony has not yet specified an exact date. How to watch, stream 'Jeopardy!' All episodes of "Jeopardy!" as well the new Season 42, hosted by Ken Jennings will be available to stream on Hulu, Hulu on Disney+ and Peacock this September. How to watch, stream 'Wheel of Fortune' All episodes of "Wheel of Fortune" and new episodes from Season 43, hosted by Ryan Seacrest will be available to watch on on Hulu, Hulu on Disney+ and Peacock this September. Who hosts 'Jeopardy!'? Ken Jennings is the current host of "Jeopardy." A record-breaking winner, he became the host following the death of longtime host Alex Trebek, who died in 2020 at 80. Who hosts 'Wheel of Fortune'? Radio host and TV personality Ryan Seacrest has hosted "Wheel of Fortune" since 2024 after longtime host Pat Sajak retired. We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Mariners retiring Randy Johnson's No. 51 jersey in 2026 — after retiring Ichiro Suzuki's 51 this August
No. 51 is about to be extra special in Seattle. The Seattle Mariners announced Monday that the team will retire legendary pitcher Randy Johnson's No. 51 jersey in 2026 — retiring the number for the second time in a year. Johnson, a 10-time All-Star, spent nine years with the Mariners early in his career. The lefty put up huge stats in Seattle, earning five of his All-Star selections in that span, a Cy Young in 1995 and leading the league in strikeouts for four straight seasons, from 1992-95. Advertisement The Mariners made the announcement on the 35th anniversary of the franchise's first career no-hitter — thrown by Johnson on June 2, 1990. While the exact date for Johnson's jersey retirement has yet to be determined, there's a small wrinkle: By the time of that ceremony, No. 51 will already be retired. On Aug. 9 later this season, the Mariners are retiring No. 51 in honor of Ichiro Suzuki, while also celebrating his selection to the National Baseball Hall of Fame's Class of 2025. There's a good reason for the oddity. When Ichiro first joined the Mariners in 2001, the star right fielder wrote a letter to Johnson asking if he could wear his number, per USA Today's Bob Nightengale. Johnson gave his blessing. Advertisement In addition, per Nightengale, Johnson intentionally delayed his own retirement ceremony to next year, so that Ichiro could have his own spotlight this year. As a result, No. 51 will be retired twice in Seattle, honoring both of the legendary former players who wore it. The pair of 51s will join the three numbers already retired by the Mariners: Ken Griffey Jr.'s No. 24, Edgar Martinez's No. 11 and the league-wide No. 42 worn by Jackie Robinson. After his time in Seattle, Johnson went on to play with the Arizona Diamondbacks, earning four straight Cy Young awards from 1999-2002 and winning a World Series in 2001. He threw a perfect game on May 18, 2004, one of only 24 in the history of the MLB. Johnson was inducted into the Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2015. His No. 51 was retired by Arizona that same year.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Mariners retiring Randy Johnson's No. 51 jersey in 2026 — after retiring Ichiro's 51 this August
No. 51 is about to be extra special in Seattle. The Seattle Mariners announced Monday that the team will retire legendary pitcher Randy Johnson's No. 51 jersey in 2026 — retiring the number for the second time in a year. Johnson, a 10-time All-Star, spent nine years with the Mariners early in his career. The lefty put up huge stats in Seattle, earning five of his All-Star selections in that span, a Cy Young in 1995 and leading the league in strikeouts for four straight seasons, from 1992-1995. Advertisement The Mariners made the announcement on the 35th anniversary of the franchise's first career no-hitter — thrown by Johnson on June 2, 1990. While the exact date for Johnson's jersey retirement has yet to be determined, there's a small wrinkle: By the time of that ceremony, No. 51 will already be retired. On Aug. 9 later this season, the Mariners are retiring No. 51 in honor of Ichiro Suzuki, while also celebrating his selection to the National Baseball Hall of Fame's Class of 2025. There's a good reason for the oddity. When Ichiro first joined the Mariners in 2001, the star right fielder wrote a letter to Johnson asking if he could wear his number, per USA Today's Bob Nightengale. Johnson gave his blessing. Advertisement In addition, per Nightengale, Johnson intentionally delayed his own retirement ceremony to next year, so that Ichiro could have his own spotlight this year. As a result, No. 51 will be retired twice in Seattle, honoring both of the legendary former players who wore it. The pair of 51s will join the three numbers already retired by the Mariners: Ken Griffey Jr.'s No. 24, Edgar Martinez's No. 11 and the league-wide No. 42 worn by Jackie Robinson. After his time in Seattle, Johnson went on to play with the Arizona Diamondbacks, earning four straight Cy Young awards from 1999-2002 and winning a World Series in 2001. He threw a perfect game on May 18, 2004, one of only 24 in the history of the MLB. Johnson was inducted into the Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2015. His No. 51 was retired by Arizona that same year.
NBC Sports
19-05-2025
- Automotive
- NBC Sports
What drivers said after the All-Star Race, All-Star Open at North Wilkesboro Speedway
NOTE: This post will be updated after the conclusion of the All-Star Race, which will begin after 8 p.m. at North Wilkesboro Speedway. ALL-STAR OPEN Carson Hocevar — Winner: 'Yeah, super big for this group, this team. It's great to win, especially being challenged by tires there. I had my hands full. We definitely have to go to work here on our race car because I didn't really like it, but it's a good sign that we didn't like it and we were still pretty quick there. Hopefully we can take advantage of it. I've seen Kasey Kahne win and Dale and others win from the Open and stuff. Maybe we can take that advantage of having this notebook and move forward early and be able to take this Chevy up front.' John Hunter Nemechek — Second: 'We have a shot to go win a million dollars. Hats off to this No. 42 team. We unloaded and we had good two- or three-lap speed, but no longer on pace. Proud of them for the effort they put in yesterday and what they were able to find, and pitting there at that last deal, I knew I couldn't win from where I was at. We came and got two (tires) and that helped us out. Hats off to the whole 42 team. Proud of the effort.' Ryan Preece — 11th after restart box violation: 'It's really nonexistent from inside the car. You can't see it. So I just hooked a hard left going acoss the line, figuring it's in that area. I'm frustrated because if you have a situation like that, put a cone out there so we can see it. Our Ford Mustang was super fast, could run in the way top, get around guys and I think we were the only one that was making some waves. Frusrated, man. We were in position here. Heartbreaking to have a heartbreaking run like that taken away by someone in the (NASCAR scoring) tower.' Shane van Gisbergen — 13th after leading 54 laps from the pole position: 'I don't know whether to smile or cry. It's been a dismal year for us. But I feel like we're getting better every week. This shows it. It was awesome to lead some laps. I was out front driving like a grandma and felt like it was easy. But I still felt like the tires were going to off. We took four. Once I was back there, no grip, and I put myself in some bad spots, too. It was awesome to lead laps. We're getting better.' Noah Gragson — 17th and fan vote winner: 'The fans are the GOATs. It's awesome to be part of this All-Star Race. Thank God for that Open Race, because I feel like we got the balance fixed. ... It means a lot. I'm very grateful to have all of the support from the fans and I feel like we've got a pretty good race car. It's such a cool atmosphere here and such a cool experience. I'm very lucky to be able to be a part of it.'
The Journal
14-05-2025
- Sport
- The Journal
Leinster camogie finals set to go ahead as players plan to continue skort protest
THE LEINSTER SENIOR and intermediate camogie finals are set to go ahead this weekend as the controversy surrounding skorts continues. The 42 understands that the games will proceed at Netwatch Cullen Park on Saturday, and that all four teams – Kilkenny, Wexford, Laois and Carlow — will wear shorts but will change into skorts if instructed. The intermediate final between Laois and Carlow will begin at 2pm before Kilkenny and Wexford face off in the senior decider at 4.15. It's understood that players are happy to participate in the ongoing protest against skorts and make their views known to the public, but that they want their games to be played as well. The 42 has reached out to Leinster Camogie about this issue but was told they would not be making a comment. Advertisement The Camogie Association will host a Special Congress in Croke Park on 22 May where motions addressing the ongoing skorts issue will be considered. The decision follows a recent protest against skorts in which players attempted to wear shorts for matches. The Dublin and Kilkenny teams were forced to change into skorts after appearing on the pitch in shorts for their Leinster senior semi-final on 3 May. The Munster senior final was subsequently cancelled by the provincial council after it emerged that the Cork and Waterford teams were planning to join the protest and wear shorts for the game at The Ragg. Other teams have participated in the protest including the Offaly and Dublin minor teams who were also forced to change into skorts before their Leinster 'A' shield final. The Leinster Junior camogie final between Louth and Wicklow was postponed last weekend. The game was scheduled to take place at Echelon Park, Aughrim on Sunday but Louth Camogie confirmed via its Instagram page that the fixture had been 'deferred due to the current rules of play' and would be rescheduled after Special Congress. Check out the latest episode of The42′s GAA Weekly podcast here Written by Sinead Farrell and originally published on The 42 whose award-winning team produces original content that you won't find anywhere else: on GAA, League of Ireland, women's sport and boxing, as well as our game-changing rugby coverage, all with an Irish eye. Subscribe here .
