Latest news with #EssentiallySports
Time of India
05-08-2025
- Sport
- Time of India
'She's human too': Christian Coleman defends girlfriend Sha'Carri Richardson after airport arrest
Image via Essentially Sports In elite sports, where fractions of a second define legacies, off-track turbulence can hit just as hard. That tension came into sharp focus when Olympic‑medalist Sha'Carri Richardson was arrested at Seattle‑Tacoma International Airport following a personal dispute with fellow sprinter and boyfriend Christian Coleman. As headlines spun narratives of anger and controversy, Coleman's words provided a counterpoint of empathy: 'a sucky situation all round,' he said. His reaction opens a window into the emotional pressure-cooker faced by high-profile athletes in crisis. It reframes the conversation away from sensationalism and toward humanity—and forces us to ask: when personal lives become public, how do athletes uphold grace under pressure? What led to Richardson's arrest and detention? On July 27, 2025, Sha'Carri Richardson was arrested at Seattle–Tacoma International Airport, charged with fourth‑degree domestic violence assault after allegedly pushing Christian Coleman into a column and tossing an object believed to be headphones during an argument at a TSA checkpoint. She was detained overnight at the South Correctional Entity in Des Moines, Washington, before being released the following day. (via. The Cut) Olympian Sha'Carri Richardson Arrested for Alleged Domestic Assault | E! News Richardson later withdrew from the 100-meter semifinals at the U.S. Track & Field Championships and failed to qualify for the 200-meter final in Eugene, Oregon. Despite this, she retains an automatic berth in the World Championships in Tokyo due to her reigning 2023 world title in Budapest. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Celebrity Mugshot Hall Of Shame As Stars Isolated in Jail Instead Of Luxury Mansions Undo Neither the Port of Seattle Police nor her agent issued public comment on the incident. 'She shouldn't have been arrested': Coleman comes forward in support of his girlfriend Speaking to reporters at the USATF Outdoor Championships on Aug 3, 2025, Christian Coleman addressed the incident head‑on, calling it 'a sucky situation all round.' He expressed belief that Richardson 'should not have been arrested,' and emphasized that interpersonal conflicts can stem from heightened emotions, acknowledging that everyone has challenges to work through. Coleman added, 'She has things that she needs to work on for herself, of course. So do I, so do you, so does everybody. But I'm the type of guy who's in the business of extending grace, and mercy and love.' (via. New York Post) Christian Coleman Responds To Sha'Carri Richardson Situation After 100/200 At USATF Championships Coleman also acknowledged Richardson's emotional struggles, portrayed her as 'a great person' and 'the best female athlete in the world,' and emphasized the importance of mercy and understanding, 'She's a human being and a great person… She has a lot of things going on, a lot of emotions and forces going on inside of her that not only I can't understand, but nobody can. She's one of one. And I'm one of one too.' (via. Richardson, the 2024 Olympic silver medalist and reigning world champion, has navigated a tumultuous athletic journey—famously suspended in 2021 for THC violations and briefly removed from a domestic flight in early 2023. She also faced a February injury that delayed her season, as noted by both media and Coleman during his remarks. What might have become a tabloid spectacle instead became a statement of empathy and resilience. Coleman's response reframes a messy public incident as a deeply personal moment, marked not by blame but by compassion. In the aftermath of airport turmoil, their stories remind us: athletics is as much about mental strength as it is about physical speed. As both recover from this emotional flashpoint, fans and critics alike are left to ponder how high‑profile athletes rebuild grace amid public scrutiny. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
News18
25-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Hulk Hogan Dies At 71: Muhammad Ali Once Considered Suicide, His Daughter Saved His Life
Last Updated: Hulk Hogan, who had also made an appearance in several Hollywood movies, once revealed how a sports figure saved his life. Hulk Hogan took his last breath on July 24 at the age of 71. He died of cardiac arrest at his home in Florida. His death left several shocked, with the wrestling world also mourning his demise. Taking to X, he wrote, 'WWE is saddened to learn WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away. One of pop culture's most recognisable figures, Hogan helped WWE achieve global recognition in the 1980s. WWE extends its condolences to Hogan's family, friends, and fans." Meanwhile, Hulk Hogan, who had also made an appearance in several Hollywood movies, once revealed how a sports figure saved his life and helped him overcome his struggles during a difficult phase in his life. According to a report by Essentially Sports, Laila Ali, the daughter of Muhammad Ali, once talked him out of dying by suicide. On the Today show, Hogan revealed that Laila helped him overcome a 'dark part" in 2009 by talking him out of taking his own life. It was when Hogan was going through a rough phase in his life, including his divorce from his first partner, Linda Claridge. During this period, Hulk Hogan's son, Nick Hogan, was involved in a serious accident that resulted in brain damage to his friend. Hulk Hogan has been open about how a phone call from Laila helped him get through this difficult time. Hogan was pronounced dead at his Clearwater, Florida, home after Clearwater Fire & Rescue responded to reports of cardiac arrest. His representatives issued a statement: 'We are heartbroken. He was such a great human being and friend." view comments First Published: July 25, 2025, 12:18 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Hindustan Times
13-07-2025
- Business
- Hindustan Times
Jannik Sinner or Carlos Alcaraz: Which Wimbledon 2025 finalist has a higher net worth?
The Wimbledon 2025 Final is slowly drawing near. Italian Jannik Sinner and Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz are the final picks for winning this year's title and fans couldn't be more excited to see what unfolds on Sunday, July 13. Jannik Sinner or Carlos Alcaraz, Which Wimbledon 2025 finalist has a higher net worth? (REUTERS/Toby Melville, AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth) Both the world's top two ranking players have sufficient feathers in their hats to claim this title, despite never having faced off against each other in a Slam final before. As reported by Essentially Sports, Sinner comes off winning the US Open and the Australian Open and is now the youngest male player to secure three Grand Slam finals since Pete Sampras. However, when pitted against Alcaraz, the latter seems to have the clear edge given his recent victory at the Italian Open final without dropping even a single set. What could make things spicier than they already are? Neither Alcaraz nor Sinner has ever lost a final match. Here's a look at both the players' net worths Jannik Sinner As per Celebrity Net Worth, Sinner's accumulated net worth stands at $30 million as of 2025. This comes from his partnerships with high-end brands such as La Roche-Posay, De Cecco pasta, Gucci, Lavazza, Rolex, and Nike. Having earned $11.6 million from tournaments and another $15 million off court, he was Forbes' fifth highest-paid tennis player in 2024. Winning thirteen tournaments between October and November 2024 added $12 million worth of prize money for Sinner along with an additional $2.2 million from winning the 2025 Australian Open, as per the ATP Tour. Carloz Alcaraz Alcaraz's net worth stands at $40 million as of 2025, as per Celebrity Net Worth. It's no surprise that he was Forbes' highest-paid tennis player for 2024 given his $41 million prize money earnings from 2024 title runs at Wimbledon and the French Open. In addition to winning tournaments, his off-court earnings measure up steadily as well. The tennis player reportedly made $32 million just from endorsements for brands like Louis Vuitton, Rolex, BMW, Babolat, Calvin Klein, and ISDIN sunscreen last year. Essentially Sports reveals that organizers are willing to shell out amounts as big as $2 million just to have Alcaraz attend their exhibitions. Despite Alcaraz winning the financial tussle, the final straw will drop this weekend depending on which player ends up having the ball in their court. The winner gets to take home not just eternal glory and a title but also an additional $2.9 million prize money to add to their bank account. The runner-up, be it Alcaraz or Sinner, also won't be fairing badly with the $1.4 million reward, as reported by the ATP Tour. – By Stuti Gupta
Time of India
09-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
How much would the recent Grand Slam win add to Carlos Alcaraz's net worth
Image: AP Carlos Alcaraz's meteoric rise on the clay—and beyond—has translated into something beyond trophies: serious wealth. After his epic win on Roland Garros last night, claiming his 5th Grand Slam title at the French Open 2025, netizens flooded in with congratulatory messages all over the world. Along with them, came the further speculations as to how much this recent win would add to this tennis star's net worth. As of June 2025, the 21-year-old tennis sensation boasts an estimated net worth of $40 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth, a figure bolstered by over $41 million in career prize money, per ATP records (via Essentially Sports) But when it comes to off-court income, the numbers truly spike. How much does Carlos Alcaraz earn through his prize money With Grand Slam titles at the US Open (2022), Wimbledon (2023–24), the French Open (2024–25), Alcaraz is no stranger to the winner's circle—and its hefty reward. ATP stats confirm he has collected more than $41 million through tournament play alone. In 2024, his paydays included roughly $10.3 million from prize money and a staggering $32 million via endorsements. (via Essentially Sports) How much does Carlos Alcaraz earn through endorsements? What distinguishes Alcaraz isn't just court dominance—it's branding brilliance. The combination of explosive performance, youthful charisma, and high-profile partnerships affirms his status not just as an athlete, but as a global brand. More titles likely mean more prize money; more fanfare ensures bigger endorsement cheques. Carrying the mantle of a young icon isn't cheap—and brands are paying up. Alcaraz's endorsement portfolio features power players such as Nike, Rolex, BMW, Babolat, Calvin Klein, and ISDIN sunscreen. The breakdown? A tidy $10 million-plus annually from his Nike deal alone, and about $32 million in total sponsorship income in 2024. (via The Express) At tournaments and exhibitions, his star presence is worth its weight. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Forget Furosemide, Use This Household Item To Help Drain Edema Fluid WellnessGuide Learn more Undo Organizers reportedly drop $2 million just to have him play an exhibition match. Sinner vs. Alcaraz brief comparison on net worth Fellow 2000s phenomenon Jannik Sinner brings in a respectable $30 million net worth, with $11.6 million prize earnings and $15 million off-court. But Alcaraz leads the pack in combined earnings, closing the gap on the top tier of tennis royalty. (via Essentially Sports) Given his current trajectory—multiple Grand Slam wins, brand lining up to partner with the tennis star, and global appeal—Alcaraz's net worth could well crest the $100 million mark over the next few years, edge him into the financial elite alongside Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic. Easier to say,with the current Roland Garros win making it his 5th Grand Slam title, as Alcaraz steps onto the court next, the stakes won't just be trophies—they'll be brand value, sponsorship leverage, and career legacy. From prize purses to global ad campaigns, every rally pushes him closer to tennis's financial summit. At 21, he's already living the dream—and banking on it, too.
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Floyd Mayweather Jr. Slams Claims He Is Going Bankrupt and Reveals How He's Building ‘Generational Wealth' Through Real Estate
Retired boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. furiously shut down speculation that he is struggling financially—while opening up about his plan to accrue lasting 'generational wealth' by investing in 'smart' real estate purchases. Mayweather, who is the son of boxing legend Floyd Mayweather Sr., retired from boxing with an undefeated record in 2017. In 21 years of throwing punches, he claimed 15 world championships across five weight classes—from super featherweight to light middleweight. After exiting the ring for the final time, the 48-year-old decided to take a swing at another potentially lucrative endeavor: real estate investment. Since his retirement from professional sports, Mayweather has snapped up a variety of properties, from trophy mansions and modern estates to affordable housing and rentals. Now, he's lifted the lid on the logic behind his investments, which have reportedly helped him to amass a net worth of around $500 million, according to Essentially Sports. However, that staggering sum was recently brought into question when sports commentary YouTube Channel 'Fighters Corner News' shared a clip, titled 'Stephen A. Smith Exposes Floyd Mayweather For Going Bankrupt After $402 Million Scam.' The video went viral and prompted many to wonder if Mayweather's seemingly successful image was all an illusion. Now, Mayweather has attempted to shut down all speculation about his financial struggles, insisting that the exact opposite is true. 'Everybody is entitled to their own opinion, but if that's what you call having two private jets, owning 100 buildings, and being able to do what you want, then I'm pretty sure everybody is going bankrupt,' he explained during an appearance at The Real Deal's New York City Forum. Mayweather is so determined to protect his reputation—and his successes—that he recently launched a $100 million defamation lawsuit against Business Insider over a story the outlet published about one of his real estate deals. After Mayweather took to Instagram to reveal that he had purchased 62 residential apartment buildings in Manhattan for the sky-high price of $402 million, the publication released a piece questioning whether the deal had ever happened. 'I'm not a liar. I work hard to build my name and build my reputation,' Mayweather said of the lawsuit. 'Out of my 48 years of life, I've never sued a media outlet, but the media has bashed me and my family throughout my life, and I have always been judged by them. I'm not going to let anyone go out there and smear my name and talk bad about me and my family.' Business Insider issued a statement denying Mayweather's claims to Front Office Sports: 'We will vigorously defend against this meritless attempt to discredit our reporting and smear our reporter.' As for his lucrative real estate dealings, Mayweather says he never planned to start small, instead opting to surround himself with 'smart' people who can help him to invest his money in the right places. Mayweather—whose property portfolio includes retail buildings, luxury rentals, the former Versace mansion, and his recent $402 million investment—said: 'I kept thinking about life after boxing and generational wealth. When I started with real estate, I skipped over eight figures and I went to nine figures. I wanted my payouts to be bigger so I could travel with my family and friends.' However, the former boxer says he doesn't consider himself an expert—at least not yet. 'But, I'm still learning in real estate. I learn every day. I always say real estate is like boxing because I'm always learning,' he added. Mayweather confessed that his 'goal' has been to build wealth that can be passed down to his children: Koraun, 25, Iyanna, 25, Zion, 24, and Jirah, 20. 'The whole goal is for my children to be better than me, and that's a great thing in my eyes,' he explained. 'I don't want to call this a real estate dynasty; it's just building generation wealth. A lot of athletes go out here, and it's a lot physically on the knees and face, so you want to have something. I never took anything for granted.' Michael Bolton's Connecticut Home as He Speaks Out About Brain Cancer Alix Earle Earns $450K a Post—Inside the Miami Pad She Shares Her Life From Delaney Rowe Is Dating BJ Novak—so Will She Leave L.A. and Move to NYC?
