Latest news with #LastDance
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Water rescue underway at Big Cottonwood Creek
SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4) — Emergency personnel are responding to a water rescue at Big Cottonwood Creek, according to Unified Fire. Details are limited at this time, but crews are currently on scene at Big Cottonwood Creek in Big Cottonwood Canyon. This is a developing story. ABC4 will update this post as new information becomes available. Live: FBI Director: Pearl Street Mall incident a 'targeted terror attack in Boulder' Water rescue underway at Big Cottonwood Creek 6 Senate Republicans who could hold up Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' Garage on Beck's 'Last Dance': Saying goodbye to an SLC staple What is a Powertrain Warranty and What Does it Cover? Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Rescue team saves hiker 100 yards deep in Lava Tube cave at Snow Canyon State Park
IVINS, Utah (ABC4) — A rescue team lifted a hiker that was 100 yards deep in a Lava Tube cave at Snow Canyon State Park on Saturday. On May 31, crews from Santa Clara-Ivins Fire & Rescue, along with Washington County Search & Rescue, responded to Snow Canyon State Park to rescue an individual stuck 100 yards deep in a Lava Tube cave. The rescue was considered technical — requiring a High Angle Rope Rescue team to extricate the individual. The rescue took around four hours to complete, officials said. Crews conducted another rescue the same day. A hiker had reportedly ran out of water in triple-digit temperatures. This heat-related emergency took around one hour to complete, officials said. For a detailed guide on hiking safety, visit the National Park Service website here. Garage on Beck's 'Last Dance': Saying goodbye to an SLC staple What is a Powertrain Warranty and What Does it Cover? Rescue team saves hiker 100 yards deep in Lava Tube cave at Snow Canyon State Park Allgaier takes the win in NASCAR Tennessee Lottery 250 at Nashville Superspeedway Best Minivans for 2025 Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Time of India
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Rare Michael Jordan jersey from 1992-93 sells for whopping $2.6 million
Michael Jordan. Image via: Franck Fife/AFP/Getty Images In a powerful reminder of Michael Jordan 's enduring legacy, a rare game-worn jersey and shorts from the Chicago Bulls' 1992-93 season sold for a staggering $2.623 million at Heritage Auctions. This eye-catching sale, which included the buyer's premium. The insane price tag shows how highly prized Jordan memorabilia remains among collectors and fans alike. Michael Jordan's 1992-93 jersey sold for a stunning $2.6 million Michael Jordan has certainly been one of the NBA's most talked-about, cultural phenoms, a legend, and arguably the best in the league. What makes this jersey particularly extraordinary is its documented history and significance. Photo-matching experts at MeiGray and Sports Investors Authentication (SIA) have verified the uniform was worn by Jordan in at least 17 games, spanning from November 6, 1992, to March 24, 1993. The jersey was part of the Bulls' journey to their first-ever three-peat and Jordan's third NBA title. 'We believe this jersey was very likely worn every road game from November 6, 1992 to March 24, 1993,' said SIA in its authentication letter. The exact jersey was worn by Jordan on the October 18, 1993 cover of Sports Illustrated, just before he shocked the world by announcing his first retirement at the age of 30. The cover simply read, 'WHY?', capturing the collective disbelief of fans everywhere. This was a huge season for the Bulls and for Jordan himself. He led the league in scoring for the seventh consecutive year, tying Wilt Chamberlain's legendary record. His dominance peaked during the NBA Finals, where he averaged 41 points per game, still the highest in Finals history. That performance sealed the Bulls' victory over the Phoenix Suns. The condition of the jersey adds another layer of intrigue. Heritage Auctions noted it had 'monumental game wear far exceeding any Jordan' item they've previously handled. The fabric was visibly softened from repeated laundering. This set is also the only known Jordan uniform from that season to be photo-matched to so many appearances. Though the $2.623 million sale is impressive, it still falls short of the record for Jordan memorabilia. That distinction belongs to the 'Last Dance' jersey from Game 1 of the 1998 NBA Finals, which sold for $10.091 million in 2022 — the most ever paid for a game-worn sports collectible. Other notable Jordan auctions include: -Six Air Jordan sneakers — one from each championship win — which sold for $8 million in 2023 via Sotheby's. -A 1996-97 season jersey, which helped anchor an $8.5 million collection of Jordan memorabilia. Also Read: Nikola Jokic's offseason plans revealed after Nuggets fall to Thunder in Game 7 against Oklahoma City Thunder Get IPL 2025 match schedules , squads , points table , and live scores for CSK , MI , RCB , KKR , SRH , LSG , DC , GT , PBKS , and RR . Check the latest IPL Orange Cap and Purple Cap standings.
Yahoo
13-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Salma Hayek's 17-Year-Old Daughter Valentina 'Had No Idea' What the 'Sports Illustrated Swimsuit' Cover Was
Salma Hayek Pinault was named the 2025 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue cover model The 58-year-old said her 17-year-old daughter, Valentina Pinault, wasn't aware of the historic honor prior to her receiving it Salma shared that she grew up looking at the issue but never dreamed she'd be on the coverSalma Hayek Pinault is going to have a hard time impressing her 17-year-old daughter. Valentina Paloma Pinault, with her newly announced Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. The 58-year-old actress was recently announced as the new cover star of the highly coveted issue, but admitted on the Today show that her daughter, whom she shares with husband François-Henri Pinault, is not clued into the honor. 'My daughter had no idea what this cover was,' Salma shared on Today. 'You know, it's another generation.' Despite her daughter not being invested in this historic moment, Salma shared that she grew up admiring the famed covers. 'I still can't believe it,' she said of the accomplishment. 'I remember when I was young and hot, I used to look at this magazine. I wanted to see who was the new gorgeous model, the new girl of the moment.' However, Salma said it 'never crossed my mind' that she could be the swimsuit model. 'Because they didn't look like me,' she explained. 'My body's not necessarily the model type. I just never thought it was a possibility. And for it to happen when I'm 58, it's really shocking.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Back in April, Salma gushed about Valentina to PEOPLE, sharing that the teen is well-versed in beauty products. 'That one knows everything," she said. 'She knows products that you cannot even imagine that it exists. I'm like, 'What is that?' And she's like, 'Oh, it's a this for the ... whatever.' So I can't teach her anything. She's the expert." The Magic Mike's Last Dance star is currently preparing for her daughter to leave the nest. She mourned Valentina's final birthday at home back in September 2024, writing an emotional tribute at the time. 'My baby last birthday at home (for now) Im already having separation anxiety she makes me laugh all day, teaches me so many things, keeps me motivated, inspires in so many ways makes me want to dance sing and cook and makes life so exciting I love you sooooooooo much mi Vale 💋🙏♥️' she wrote on Instagram at the time. Read the original article on People
The 42
11-05-2025
- Sport
- The 42
The provincial system may be wretched but it sure can howl
HOW DO YOU think they will remember the 2025 Ulster final? The first one played under the new playing rules. The one where Michael Murphy came out of retirement for one Last Dance and picked up his fourth provincial title. The third Ulster final in a row that went to extra-time. The third in a row that Armagh lost. The one where Shaun Patton's fingertips to an Oisín O'Neill short turned it from a two-point score to a single. The one where the two teams produced a performance of rare excellence and shooting. The one where both management teams had to think on their feet, recycling tired bodies, making multiple substitutions. The one when the Ulster Council fixed the game for a 5.25pm throw-in, leaving all day for the youngsters to turn the old railway pitstop of Clones into a lurid, throbbing party town. The one when Niall O'Donnell scored the winner, just as he scored equalisers last year that didn't allow Armagh off the hook. The one where Shaun Patton caught Ethan Rafferty's kickout. The one where Ethan Rafferty caught Shaun Patton's kickouts. The one where wily old campaigner Hugh McFadden found a ball bobbling towards him and swung a powerful right boot at it that Gabriel Batistuta would have admired as it bulged the net. The one where Ciaran Moore was playing, was taken off, was put back on again and found himself free to crash in Donegal's second goal. The one where Ryan McHugh was detailed in a marking job on Rory Grugan, thereby negating the Armagh mainframe. The one where Donegal hit two goals, while Armagh hit two posts, the second that rolled across the face of goal. Advertisement The one where 28,788 turned up on a burning evening. The one where the Garda Síochána had to separate the players of both teams as they got involved in a punching match at the final whistle. Tempers flare at the final whistle. Ben Brady / INPHO Ben Brady / INPHO / INPHO The one where Rian O'Neill fetched up in an Armagh tracksuit again, having been absent since the All-Ireland final last year. We don't know what you might take from it. And in less than seven days, the games begin for the 2025 All-Ireland football championship. Perhaps by then, the provincial championships might not matter as much. Or at all. But after a fortnight that featured a juicy Connacht final, an epic Ulster and a Leinster final with more spice that your local Bajee Palace coming later today, perhaps it's nice to take some value from your provincial titles. Donegal celebrate these things like they are just bring an end to 100 years of famine. They whoop and they holler and their supporters are straw-hatted country-music loving workboot-wearing yahoos determined to wring every last ounce out of the day. There was a time, back in 2010, that Tyrone strolled to an Ulster final win over Monaghan. That day, Brian Dooher lifted the cup and St Tiernach's Park was practically empty, with just two Tyrone fans on the pitch. You cannot imagine that happening now. 'They're all very unique. They're all very, very unique and they're all as special, you know, as the next one, to be honest with you,' said Jim McGuinness afterwards. 'And you know, you've a packed house out there and the sun's shining. And, you know, we all travelled to Ulster Finals as children. And that's the moment. The house is full and the sun is shining. 'And somebody's going to win and somebody, unfortunately, is not going to win. And we had a lot of days against Armagh, in many respects, where we were out the wrong side of it. A lot of days I played in Ulster Finals. Ben Brady / INPHO Ben Brady / INPHO / INPHO 'So they're very, very special. They're very, very special. And we will enjoy tonight and enjoy that with our families and everything else. And refocus then as quickly as we can because another competition is going to start now. 'But we're not talking much about that tonight. Just proud of them tonight. Proud of the way they went about it and kept going to the very end. And they're entitled to celebrate.' There are arguments made that the greatest game of Gaelic football in Ulster was played between Derry and Down in Celtic Park in 1994. In the days of a straight knockout, there was everything on the line that day and Derry lost their All-Ireland and Ulster crowns to Down, who went on to win both. But watch that game back and have a think to yourself. Every single ball was contested with a manic determination that took away from the football. At one stage the ball was drifting over a sideline when DJ Kane hoofed it as far as he could into the crowd. Because it was nearly more important to win the race to the ball, rather than protect it. In 30 years of watching Ulster football, we cannot recall anything quite like it. The quality of score-taking, the control of the ball, how every kickout was an act of utter theatre. 'Well, for me, the Ulster Championship and the Munster Hurling Championship are just on a par. They bring so much. They ignite so much within people. It's crazy,' said McGuinness. '…I think the provincials are in a good place. I think there's a lot of people, for whatever reason, talking them down or had been talking them down. But maybe that narrative will change on the back of this season because that was a serious competition in all provinces this year. 'And for us, we're just thankful. We're delighted. We're thankful. And we'll travel down the road now and enjoy the evening with our supporters.' In the other corner, feeling very differently, is Armagh manager Kieran McGeeney. Kieran McGeeney. Ben Brady / INPHO Ben Brady / INPHO / INPHO He's been here before. Last year, the year before. He knows how it goes. 'It's always tough when you get beat, so what do you do? That's part and parcel of sport, you just have to keep going,' he says. Last year, the team chose to go to Lurgan for a day or two on the beer. They pulled even closer in to each other, and went on to win an All-Ireland. In the group stages, where they will be in with Galway, Dublin and Derry, they will have a significant addition to the squad in Rian O'Neill. Would you write them off? It's fair to say that these two teams hate each other. It's fair to say too, that's the element that makes this rivalry compelling. The provincial system may not be perfect. But it sure can howl.
