Latest news with #Greyson
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Daily Mail
Premier League star Morgan Gibbs-White's girlfriend Britney De Villiers displays her growing baby bump in a yellow co-ord during Spanish getaway
Premier League star Morgan Gibbs-White 's girlfriend Britney De Villiers showed off her growing baby bump as they stepped out during their sun-soaked getaway to Puerto Banús, Spain. The influencer, 25, looked radiant in a lemon yellow laser-cut crop top and matching trousers as she joined the Nottingham Forest midfielder for a stroll with their older son Greyson. Britney teamed her co-ord with gold jewellery, while her blonde locks were left loose for the occasion. Meanwhile, footballer Morgan, 25, kept things casual in a dark green T-shirt paired with loose grey joggers and white trousers. He carried son Greyson, who was born in November 2023, in his arms as the family crossed the street amid their relaxing holiday following his team successfully qualifying for the UEFA Conference League. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the Daily Mail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. The couple announced back in March that they were expecting their second child in a touching social media post. They shared a video to Instagram of them revealing the news to son Grayson, who was decked out in a 'Big Brother' jumper. The pair could be seen showing the youngster some new baby clothes as well as scans of his future sibling. Brittney accompanied the post with the caption: 'Soon to be parents of 2 under 2.' The post was met with a plethora of congratulatory messages from their friends and fans, with Molly-Mae Hague writing: 'Oh my goodness!!!! Congratulations.' Taylor Ward penned: 'Congratulations babe', while Sophie Piper added: 'Congratulations lovely.' Morgan's family outing comes just weeks after he was banned from driving for six months after admitting to speeding six times. The England international plead guilty to several offences after being caught speeding on the A52 in the Radcliffe-on-Trent area of Nottinghamshire between December 2024 and February this year, the BBC report. Gibbs-White admitted to five counts of exceeding 70mph on a dual carriageway, with his highest recorded speed reaching 96mph between Stragglethorpe Road and Lings Bar Road. The 25-year-old, who could leave the City Ground this summer after three years at the club, was fined £3,966 and received three points for each offence during a sentencing hearing at Nottingham Magistrates' Court on Monday. He was initially fined £6,000 for the offences but the amount was reduced to £666 after his guilty plea. Additionally, he has been given 19 penalty points on his licence and ordered to pay £1,598 victim surcharge and £110 court costs.
New York Times
11-04-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Times
The most talked about Masters attire: Jackets, hats, and Sergio Garcia dressed like Ronald McDonald
'Tradition' is a word you hear a lot in relation to The Masters. So when someone wears something that breaks from tradition in any sort of way on the grounds of Augusta National during the year's first major, it's likely to cause a stir. Just ask 2011 runner-up Jason Day, who apparently sent tournament officials into a tizzy last year when he wore a particularly eye-catching Malbon Golf sweater vest on the course. At the time, Day said Augusta National officials asked him to remove it between finishing out his first round on Friday morning and playing his second round that afternoon, which he did. The vest was later sold in a charity auction, with the winning bid reaching $17,300 and Day agreeing to match that amount with a donation of his own. Advertisement This year, Day said tournament organizers wanted to know the plan for what he would wear over the four days of the tournament (called 'scripting') ahead of time. 'We had to send it in,' Day said on Tuesday. 'I think I'm on the short list of guys that have to send their scripting in now. I get it.' And according to Day, they asked that some changes be made to what he planned to wear. 'We kind of cut everything in half,' said Day. 'With what we're supposed to wear, they said that's a little bit much, but that's OK.' On Thursday, Day wore a shirt with a Dan Flashes-style complicated pattern, which was supposed to extend to his pants, too (if you're wondering what that would look like, Malbon sells the shirt and matching shorts for $128 each on its website). Instead, Day wore black pants, showing the 'cut everything in half' compromise that was made. Meanwhile, 2017 Masters winner Sergio Garcia showed up to the course on Thursday looking like Ronald McDonald. Garcia inspired a steady stream of social media wisecracks by pairing the red hat and shirt for his LIV Golf team, Fireballs GC, with bright yellow pants. After seeing this, it would not be surprising if Augusta National threatens to incinerate his green jacket unless he agrees to never wear this color combination again. It isn't just the more wild fashion choices that get people talking, though. On Wednesday, Cameron Smith became the center of attention by playing a practice round while wearing a $500 blue blazer made by golf apparel company Greyson. He later confirmed that, yes, drinking was involved in this decision. 'I met Charlie, the Greyson guy, at teams week this week, and we had a couple of beers and maybe even a couple too many beers, and we got to talking about fashion,' Smith told reporters on Thursday. 'He said, it would be great if you wore a blazer at the Masters. I think it's the place to do it, and I agreed to it. I'm a man of my word, so I did it. It was actually good, though. I mean, for how a sport coat or a blazer should feel, that one I was able to swing in pretty easy. It was a bit chilly, so it kind of worked out.' Cam Smith is wearing a suit jacket to warm up at the Masters today. — Golf Digest (@GolfDigest) April 9, 2025 Another thing that can apparently inspire debate between golf fans: backwards lettering on a hat. 2024 U.S. Amateur champion Jose Luis Ballester made his Masters debut on Thursday in a grouping with defending champion Scottie Scheffler and since he doesn't have an apparel sponsor, he represented his university, Arizona State, instead. Except the hat he wore spelled 'Sun Devils' backwards. Compared to what the likes of Day and Garcia have worn in recent years, this was as subtle as it gets, but still an affront to Augusta National in the eyes of some. Any discussion about his hat quickly died down when he admitted after his round that he peed in Rae's Creek while playing, though. That's one way to change the subject. Ballester wasn't the only ASU representative at Augusta who has gotten attention for his attire. ASU golf coach Matt Thurmond was asked to leave the driving range on Monday for violating a club policy against wearing shorts in that area. 'I have plenty of pants,' he later told Arizona's CBS affiliate. 'What people often are missing in this story is that all the spectators are wearing shorts, or most of them are wearing shorts. It's not like there's a 'no shorts' rule at Augusta. No. The only thing is you can't go onto the driving range or in the course with shorts on. So it's perfectly fine to wear shorts. I wasn't breaking any rules until I used my coach badge privilege to walk out onto the driving range. I saw Kevin (Yu, former ASU golfer who is now on the PGA Tour) out there, he was warming up — it was the first time I had seen him and I was so excited to see him, he was playing in his first Masters, there was hardly anybody on the range. It was the first day. And I went out and I started chatting with him, gave him a big hug and they came up and they were like, 'Sir, you can't be out here on the range in your shorts.' And I felt embarrassed and I'm sorry and I walked off.' So whether it's tournament officials or fans watching from afar, the fashion police are definitely out in full force this week. The Athletic maintains full editorial independence in all our coverage. When you click or make purchases through our links, we may earn a commission.
Yahoo
07-04-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Plows, equipment, ideas on display at ‘Show for Snow'
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — The largest North American Snow Conference ever thrown by the American Public Works Association opened Sunday in Grand Rapids. More than 3,000 people are registered to attend and admire the wares and works of more than 150 exhibitors this week and what's called the 'Show for Snow.' 'The purpose is education and training for our snow fighters to remove snow and ice from roads, bridges and streets,' APWA CEO Scott Greyson told News 8. 'You're on the floor of an amazing exposition with big, shiny equipment and lots of weather equipment, as well.' For local Department of Public Works crews, it's a chance to swap snow-clearing strategies with crews from near and far, marvel at snow-moving machines, all while enjoying a break from the snow fighting grind. 'We get to look at new technology, new types of equipment and of course interacting with each other. There is always someone trying something new and that interaction with each other is fantastic,' Grand Rapids DPW Director John Gorney said. 'When it's snowing, we just don't have time. That's the main reason. Now, while we are looking at current budgets and future budgets, if there is new equipment or tech it is the perfect time to get those orders in and plan for next year.' Some of that tech shopping and tactic trading is going farther than usual this year, as changing weather attracts folks from far afield. 'With climate change we are experiencing more flooding, more ice, more snow,' Greyson said. 'So, we have people here from Houston and other places that you wouldn't think need snowplows. Now, they do.' A few hundred miles away from the 2025 conference, an example of these public servants' fiercest challenges plays out in Northern Michigan — a recent ice storm summoned , and crews from around the state. Their work is reflected in the exhibit halls in Devos Place. 'We have a handful of people that would have been here that had to cancel because they are up there,' Greyson said. 'The DPWA Michigan chapter put out a call for anyone to send resources to Northern Michigan,' said James Hurt, co-chair of the Michigan DPWA chapter. 'That's what we do in times of need — we join together, help each other.' The conference continues through Wednesday. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
