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Tom Brady among those in Donald Trump's suite at FIFA Club World Cup
Tom Brady among those in Donald Trump's suite at FIFA Club World Cup

Yahoo

time18-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Tom Brady among those in Donald Trump's suite at FIFA Club World Cup

Tom Brady took in Sunday's FIFA Club World Cup between Chelsea and PSG as a guest in President Donald Trump's suite at MetLife Stadium. Pam Bondi, Sean Duffy, Kristi Noem, Rupert Murdoch and FIFA president Gianni Infantino were also among those in the suite, via The Guardian's Hugo Lowell. President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump arrived to the match to a loud applause. New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft was also in attendance, and seen with Brady prior to the start of the match. In a 2022 interview with Variety, Brady said he hadn't spoken to Trump 'in a lot of years.' The relationship between the two reportedly went south when Brady pulled out of the Patriots' White House Visit after they won in 2017. The two were friends years ago and previously golfed together, and Brady said in 2015 that a Trump presidency 'would be great.' He told Brady told Variety that their friendship was "mischaracterized a lot." 'My personality isn't ever one to insult anybody. I have plenty of my own flaws,' Brady said. 'I'm not here to point out anyone else's flaws. There are things that I agree with. There are things that I don't,' he said. 'There are things I agree with my wife about. There are things that I don't. I love her to death, but we don't always see eye to eye. I don't see eye to eye with anyone. And I'm not responsible for what other people say. I'm really responsible for what I say. So if people want to say things that I said or that I'm about, that's up to them, and I'm not going to respond to all those things all the time either.' MetLife Stadium is set to host the men's 2026 FIFA World Cup Final. It will be the first time the United States will hold the event since 1994. More Patriots Content New England Patriots tight end recognized by ESPN rankings Kendrick Bourne hypes up promising Patriots rookie during players-only practice Patriots wideout thanks Drake Maye for 'free vacation,' hosting players-only summer session Stefon Diggs tells Drake Maye: Don't be afraid to give me the mustard Read the original article on MassLive.

FIFA slashes some ticket prices for Club World Cup Final at MetLife Stadium
FIFA slashes some ticket prices for Club World Cup Final at MetLife Stadium

NBC Sports

time12-07-2025

  • Business
  • NBC Sports

FIFA slashes some ticket prices for Club World Cup Final at MetLife Stadium

Nearly one year to the day before MetLife Stadium will be hosting the FIFA World Cup Final, MetLife Stadium will be hosting the FIFA Club World Cup Final. For next year's event, the venue will sell out at any price for the tickets. This year, it's taking some effort. Via Safid Deen of USA Today, FIFA has slashed ticket prices in advance of Sunday's match between Paris-Saint Germain and Chelsea. The cheapest ticket has fallen from $312.20 to $249.75. Seats in the range of $440 to $546 have fallen to the range of $334.50 to $473.90. The most expensive tickets, however, have stayed expensive. East Club seats have held firm at $1,644.65. Seating in the EY Coaches Club remains $4,348.50 each. The 62-match (to date) tournament has drawn 2.4 million fans. It's an average of 38,000 per match. More than 20 of them have drawn more than 50,000. For the final match of Sunday, one spot has been reserved for someone who attended the most recent Super Bowl. President Donald Trump has said he'll attend the Club World Cup final.

Today in Sports - Serena Williams becomes oldest winner of Wimbledon Title in Open era at age 33
Today in Sports - Serena Williams becomes oldest winner of Wimbledon Title in Open era at age 33

San Francisco Chronicle​

time10-07-2025

  • Sport
  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Today in Sports - Serena Williams becomes oldest winner of Wimbledon Title in Open era at age 33

July 11 1914 — Babe Ruth makes his major league pitching debut for the Boston Red Sox against Cleveland, getting the 4-3 victory over the Indians. 1950 — Red Schoendienst hits a home run in the 14th inning to give the NL a 4-3 victory in the All-Star game. 1967 — Tony Perez homers in the 15th inning off Catfish Hunter to give the National League a 2-1 win in the longest game in All-Star history. 1979 — Renaldo Nehemiah of the United States sets a Pan American Games record in the 110 hurdles with a time of 13.20 seconds. 1981 — Britain's Sebastian Coe breaks his own world record in the 1,000-meter run with a time of 2:12.18 in a meet in Oslo, Norway. Seven runners shatter the 3-minute, 51-second barrier in the mile led by Steve Ovett at 3:49.25. Steve Scott finishes third and sets an American record in 3:49.68. 1982 — FIFA World Cup Final, Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain: Italy beats West Germany, 3-1 in front of 90,000. 1985 — Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros becomes the first pitcher in major league history to reach 4,000 strikeouts when he fans New York's Danny Heep in the sixth inning. 1992 — Treboh Joe, a 9-year-old gelding, makes harness racing history by losing his 162nd consecutive race. Treboh Joe finishes fourth to break the North American record of 161 straight losses held by Shiaway Moses. 1993 — Alain Prost gets his 50th Formula One victory by taking the British Grand Prix. 1995 — Maryland quarterback Scott Milanovich, the most prolific passer in school history, is suspended for eight games by the NCAA for gambling on college sports. 2008 — Spanish cyclist Manuel Beltran tests positive for the performance-enhancer EPO and is immediately kicked out of the Tour de France and suspended by his team, Liquigas. 2010 — FIFA World Cup Final, Soccer City, Johannesburg, South Africa: Andrés Iniesta scores an extra time winner as Spain beats the Netherlands, 1-0 for first World Cup title. 2011 — So Yeon Ryu wins the U.S. Women's Open, defeating Hee Kyung Seo by three shots in a three-hole playoff. Ryu becomes the fifth South Korean to win the Open and the fourth in the last seven years. 2012 — Future Basketball Hall of Fame guard Steve Nash is traded by the Phoenix Suns to the Los Angeles Lakers. 2015 — Serena Williams wins her sixth title at the All England Club, beating Garbine Muguruza of Spain 6-4, 6-4 in the women's final. For Williams, it's her second 'Serena Slam' — holding all four major titles at the same time. Overall, it's the 21st major title for Williams, one shy of Graf's Open era record. 2017 — Venus Williams reaches the semifinals at Wimbledon for the 10th time. The five-time champion at the All England Club advances by beating Jelena Ostapenko 6-3, 7-5 under a closed roof on Centre Court. 2021 — Novak Dokovic beats Matteo Berrettini of Italy, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3, to win the Wimbledon Title. The win is Dokovic's 20th Grand Slam title. 2021 — UEFA European Championship Final, Wembley Stadium, London: Italy wins first Euro title since 1968, 3-2 on penalties over England after scores locked at 1-1 AET. _____

The 2025 America's Best Cities list is here—see which city came out on top
The 2025 America's Best Cities list is here—see which city came out on top

Time Out

time26-06-2025

  • Business
  • Time Out

The 2025 America's Best Cities list is here—see which city came out on top

Start spreading the news: New York City has once again snagged the title of America's Best City, topping Resonance Consultancy's prestigious 2025 ranking for the ninth year running. The Big Apple is on a winning streak and it's not just because of the pizza. In a moment when American cities are grappling with everything from climate volatility to housing crises, New York stands tall—literally and figuratively—claiming the No. 1 spot across all three of Resonance's key metrics: Livability, Lovability and Prosperity. In short, that means the city is thriving, dazzling and making money while it's at it. New York ranks in first place for both culture and landmarks, fueled by a comeback of Broadway, blockbuster museum exhibits and more than a few Michelin stars. The city welcomed nearly 65 million visitors in 2024, and while international travel is projected to dip this year, NYC is betting big on 2026's FIFA World Cup Final and major infrastructure upgrades to turn the tide. With a skyline that's still growing, a hospitality sector revving back to life and a talent pool that's as deep as its subway tunnels, New York isn't just back—it never left. 'This recognition is a testament to the enduring appeal of the five boroughs,' said New York City Tourism + Conventions CEO Julie Coker, noting that the city's cultural and economic vibrancy are still drawing the world in droves. Elsewhere on this year's list, New York's West Coast cousin Los Angeles claimed the No. 2 spot: "While wildfires, water scarcity and housing affordability remain challenges, the macro bet is clear: a once-in-a-lifetime convergence of mega-events, climate-friendly rail, adaptive reuse policies and institutional capital is resetting Los Angeles's value proposition," reads the ranking. And rounding out the top three is Chicago, IL, which is "firing on all cylinders" as of late with "an expanding talent pool and relative affordability." You can check out the full 2025 America's Best Cities ranking from Resonance Consultancy here, as well as the top 20 below. The 2025 best cities in America, per Resonance Consultancy: 1. New York, NY 2. Los Angeles, CA 3. Chicago, IL 4. San Francisco, CA 5. Seattle, WA 6. Miami, FL 7. Boston, MA 8. Washington, DC 9. Las Vegas, NV 10. San Diego, CA 11. Orlando, FL 12. Atlanta, GA 13. Houston, TX 14. Dallas, TX 15. Austin, TX 16. Denver, CO 17. Portland, OR 18. Philadelphia, PA 19. San Jose, CA 20. Honolulu, HI

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