Latest news with #Nightcap
Time of India
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Shannon Sharpe's sexual Instagram Live moment resurfaces as judge orders preservation of s*x tape with OnlyFans model
Shannon Sharpe had gone live in 2024 while getting intimate.(Image via Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty Images) Shannon Sharpe recently reached a settlement with the 20 year old OnlyFans model who had accused him of sexually assaulting her. But amid all the mess, a judge has ordered the NFL legend to preserve the s*x tape that he has with the woman, after his ex Michele Evans filed a lawsuit over it. While not a lot is known about this tape, a few months ago Shannon Sharpe had gone live on Instagram while getting intimate. Shannon Sharpe had gone live on Instagram when he was getting intimate with a woman in 2024, a few months before he was accused of assault Back in September 2024, fans were shocked when Shannon Sharpe went live on Instagram and a woman could be heard moaning in the background. The live quickly ended and Shannon Sharpe's statement confused fans. Just minutes after he went live on Instagram, Shannon Sharpe took to his Instagram to post, 'Beware my @shannonsharpe84 Instagram was hacked this morning, my team and I are working vigorously to figure this out — UNC.' While the controversy could have ended there, Shannon Sharpe made things messier when he admitted that his account was not hacked. Shannon Sharpe later admitted that his account was never hacked On one of the episodes of his popular podcast, Nightcap, he admitted that going live on Instagram was a 'mistake'. Shannon Sharpe said, 'Obviously I am embarrassed. Someone that is extremely, extremely private and to have one of your most intimate details — the audio — heard for the entire world to hear, I'm embarrassed for a number of reasons.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You To Read in 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo Shannon Sharpe added, 'I always try to be professional at all times, even when I'm behind closed doors. … I'm very disappointed in myself, not for the act.' This had sparked major chaos among fans as many trolled Shannon Sharpe for such a 'careles' action. While Shannon Sharpe has admitted that there is a s*x tape with his 20 year old accuser, he has not cleared the air if it was the same woman he was getting intimate with on Instagram Live. FAQs How much was Shannon Sharpe's lawsuit settled for? As per reports, the lawsuit was settled by Shannon Sharpe for a whopping $23 million Who is Shannon Sharpe's accuser? Shannon Sharpe's accuser is a 20 year old OnlyFans model Also Read: Shannon Sharpe's $50M settlement with 20-year-old OnlyFans model takes a shocking new turn as ex-girlfriend gets involved Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Time of India
3 days ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Shannon Sharpe believes Kareem Abdul Jabbar is the most undervalued player in NBA history
(Image Source - Getty Images) Shannon Sharpe recently made waves in the basketball scene with a daring statement: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the most undervalued player in NBA history. This remark was made during an episode of his Nightcap show, where Sharpe earnestly argued that Abdul-Jabbar's phenomenal career is often overlooked in the never-ending debate about who is the NBA's Greatest of All Time (GOAT). Kareem Abdul Jabbar gets overlooked again in GOAT talks Shannon Sharpe started with Bleacher Report revealing their Top 100 NBA Players list in July 2025. The rankings ignited a huge debate, especially since Kobe Bryant—often hailed as one of the greatest players of all time—was left out of the top 10. Fans and analysts, including Sharpe, were quick to highlight what they felt was disrespectful. However, while Sharpe agreed that Kobe deserved a better spot, he turned his attention to a more significant issue: the persistent oversight of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Shannon Sharpe DISAGREES with DWADE ranking Kobe Bryant Top 3 All-Time! | Nightcap During Nightcap, Sharpe not only stood up for Kobe—he also seized the opportunity to bring attention to Kareem, wondering why someone with such an incredible track record isn't part of the GOAT discussions alongside Michael Jordan and LeBron James . As noted by Basketball Network, it was clear that Sharpe was frustrated, 'Despite Kareem leading both Michael Jordan and LeBron James in several career achievements or statistical records, why isn't the seven-foot center given more significance as the NBA's GOAT?' Kareem Abdul Jabbar earned more MVP awards than any player in NBA history To really get what Sharpe is saying, we should check out Kareem Abdul Jabbar's career highlights. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Search & compare rates from major search-engines, along with local, reputable engines. Hotel Deals | Search Ads Browse Now Undo We're not just discussing any player here; we're talking about a legend who ruled the game for twenty years. Kareem snagged six NBA Championships, kicking things off with the Milwaukee Bucks in 1971 and then adding five more with the Los Angeles Lakers in 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, and 1988. He snagged six MVP Awards in 1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, and 1980, which still stands as the highest in league history. His total of 38,387 career points kept him as the NBA's all-time leading scorer for almost 40 years until LeBron James shattered that record in February 2023. At 42, Kareem was still putting up double-digit points and playing a key role in getting the Lakers to the Finals, something only a handful of players have achieved in history. He made a splash right away by snagging both the MVP and Finals MVP in his second season, guiding the Bucks to their first championship. Later on, he was the backbone of the Showtime era in LA, teaming up with Magic Johnson to create one of the most legendary dynasties in sports. Also Read: The Chicago Bulls extend Billy Donovan and fans are left wondering if real change is ever coming Shannon Sharpe believes that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the most overlooked player in NBA history, and it boils down to this: his record—six MVPs, six titles, and nearly 40 years as the scoring leader—merits greater acknowledgment. During Nightcap, Sharpe made it known that he's fed up with Kareem being sidelined while Jordan and James dominate the greatest of all time discussion. FAQs What was Kareem's career scoring record? He scored 38,387 points, holding the NBA scoring record for nearly 40 years. How many MVPs did Kareem Abdul-Jabbar win? Kareem won six MVP awards, the most in NBA history. Who broke Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's scoring record? LeBron James broke the record in February 2023. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Automotive
- Yahoo
On Tesla's earnings call, no one wanted to talk about… Tesla's earnings
A version of this story appeared in CNN Business' Nightcap newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here. If you happened to glance at Tesla's second-quarter earnings report Wednesday night, you might not be surprised that the company's stock was getting pummeled on Wall Street Thursday morning. Put simply: sales are in freefall, profits have been shrinking for three straight quarters and the US government is about to cut off a crucial revenue stream. But if you just listened in on the company's call with analysts, you would have no idea why. For an earnings call, there was zero talk of, um, earnings. And the overall message from Tesla's top brass seemed to be: We are a robotics and AI company, and, someday soon, it's going to be awesome. For now, many bullish analysts — especially those whom the company called on during the conference call — are on board with CEO Elon Musk's vision of Tesla as an AI and robotics company first and an organization that builds and sells cars that people purchase and drive themselves second. But Thursday's selloff suggests that Musk's 'hey, look over here!' comms strategy is getting harder for Wall Street to swallow. ICYMI: CEO Elon Musk did acknowledge in response to one question that Tesla was in a 'weird transition period' and 'could have a few rough quarters' ahead because of the loss of a $7,500 tax credit for US EV buyers starting in October and the vanishing market for regulatory credit sales, which has driven a significant portion of Tesla's profits for years. But over the course of an hourlong call, Musk barely mentioned Tesla's core business — selling cars, which, as my colleague Chris Isidore reports, isn't going great. Musk kept his gaze firmly on the far horizon, skipping over the fact that demand is cratering for the things Tesla actually sells right now, while touting dreams of a still largely hypothetical future where the company would build and sell more than a million humanoid robots. And for the most part, the analysts who were called on to ask questions followed suit, opting not to dwell on the declining financials of the world's most valuable automaker. Analysts' questions largely focused on robotaxis, Tesla's 'Full Self Driving' software, the Optimus robot and other products that are, again, still largely unrealized as viable consumer products. 'The company offered remarkably little detail on some of the most important factors' — like its mysterious new lower-priced model —'making our outlook lean more on imagination than realistic targets,' said Truist's William Stein, who has a hold rating on Tesla, in a note after the call. Even Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities, known as Tesla's biggest cheerleader on Wall Street, said Tesla management's performance was a letdown. 'I wouldn't say it was a conference call that should be put in the Hall of Fame,' Ives told CNN on Thursday, while underscoring he is still bullish on Tesla's robotics future with Musk at the helm. 'Communication on the call was less than stellar in terms of details, and I think that definitely played into the selloff that we're seeing.' Tesla shares (TSLA) fell more than 8% Thursday. For Tesla's detractors, Musk's opaque responses confirmed what they've long seen as an overvalued company that's banking on hype. 'The stock price no longer rests on selling cars. It hinges almost entirely on the promise of a robot-driven, self-driving future… one that continues to recede on contact with reality,' said analyst Gordon L. Johnson, one of Tesla's biggest critics on Wall Street, in a note. 'The key to convincing the market that you're not just a car company is to avoid discussing your car business… If you're trying to justify a trillion-dollar valuation while your core business stagnates, it helps to keep the details as fuzzy as the timeline for your next 'miracle product.'' But to a certain extent, this is who Musk is and who he has always been. The focus, he believes, shouldn't be on what Tesla is doing now. It should always be on what Tesla is going to do, someday. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell an inexpensive car. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell hundreds of thousands, if not more than a million, Cybertrucks. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell a car that drives itself, from coast to coast. Someday soon, Tesla is going to be an AI and robotics company. If it isn't one now, you're just focused on the wrong things. And if it isn't one tomorrow, then you just need to hear about what it's going to accomplish, someday soon. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
CNN
5 days ago
- Automotive
- CNN
On Tesla's earnings call, no one wanted to talk about … Tesla's earnings
A version of this story appeared in CNN Business' Nightcap newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here. If you happened to glance at Tesla's second-quarter earnings report Wednesday night, you might not be surprised that the company's stock was getting pummeled on Wall Street Thursday morning. Put simply: sales are in freefall, profits have been shrinking for three straight quarters and the US government is about to cut off a crucial revenue stream. But if you just listened in on the company's call with analysts, you would have no idea why. For an earnings call, there was zero talk of, um, earnings. And the overall message from Tesla's top brass seemed to be: We are a robotics and AI company, and, someday soon, it's going to be awesome. For now, many bullish analysts — especially those whom the company called on during the conference call — are on board with CEO Elon Musk's vision of Tesla as an AI and robotics company first and an organization that builds and sells cars that people purchase and drive themselves second. But Thursday's selloff suggests that Musk's 'hey, look over here!' comms strategy is getting harder for Wall Street to swallow. ICYMI: CEO Elon Musk did acknowledge in response to one question that Tesla was in a 'weird transition period' and 'could have a few rough quarters' ahead because of the loss of a $7,500 tax credit for US EV buyers starting in October and the vanishing market for regulatory credit sales, which has driven a significant portion of Tesla's profits for years. But over the course of an hourlong call, Musk barely mentioned Tesla's core business — selling cars, which, as my colleague Chris Isidore reports, isn't going great. Musk kept his gaze firmly on the far horizon, skipping over the fact that demand is cratering for the things Tesla actually sells right now, while touting dreams of a still largely hypothetical future where the company would build and sell more than a million humanoid robots. And for the most part, the analysts who were called on to ask questions followed suit, opting not to dwell on the declining financials of the world's most valuable automaker. Analysts' questions largely focused on robotaxis, Tesla's 'Full Self Driving' software, the Optimus robot and other products that are, again, still largely unrealized as viable consumer products. 'The company offered remarkably little detail on some of the most important factors' — like its mysterious new lower-priced model —'making our outlook lean more on imagination than realistic targets,' said Truist's William Stein, who has a hold rating on Tesla, in a note after the call. Even Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities, known as Tesla's biggest cheerleader on Wall Street, said Tesla management's performance was a letdown. 'I wouldn't say it was a conference call that should be put in the Hall of Fame,' Ives told CNN on Thursday, while underscoring he is still bullish on Tesla's robotics future with Musk at the helm. 'Communication on the call was less than stellar in terms of details, and I think that definitely played into the selloff that we're seeing.' Tesla shares (TSLA) fell more than 8% Thursday. For Tesla's detractors, Musk's opaque responses confirmed what they've long seen as an overvalued company that's banking on hype. 'The stock price no longer rests on selling cars. It hinges almost entirely on the promise of a robot-driven, self-driving future… one that continues to recede on contact with reality,' said analyst Gordon L. Johnson, one of Tesla's biggest critics on Wall Street, in a note. 'The key to convincing the market that you're not just a car company is to avoid discussing your car business… If you're trying to justify a trillion-dollar valuation while your core business stagnates, it helps to keep the details as fuzzy as the timeline for your next 'miracle product.'' But to a certain extent, this is who Musk is and who he has always been. The focus, he believes, shouldn't be on what Tesla is doing now. It should always be on what Tesla is going to do, someday. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell an inexpensive car. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell hundreds of thousands, if not more than a million, Cybertrucks. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell a car that drives itself, from coast to coast. Someday soon, Tesla is going to be an AI and robotics company. If it isn't one now, you're just focused on the wrong things. And if it isn't one tomorrow, then you just need to hear about what it's going to accomplish, someday soon.
CNN
5 days ago
- Automotive
- CNN
On Tesla's earnings call, no one wanted to talk about … Tesla's earnings
A version of this story appeared in CNN Business' Nightcap newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here. If you happened to glance at Tesla's second-quarter earnings report Wednesday night, you might not be surprised that the company's stock was getting pummeled on Wall Street Thursday morning. Put simply: sales are in freefall, profits have been shrinking for three straight quarters and the US government is about to cut off a crucial revenue stream. But if you just listened in on the company's call with analysts, you would have no idea why. For an earnings call, there was zero talk of, um, earnings. And the overall message from Tesla's top brass seemed to be: We are a robotics and AI company, and, someday soon, it's going to be awesome. For now, many bullish analysts — especially those whom the company called on during the conference call — are on board with CEO Elon Musk's vision of Tesla as an AI and robotics company first and an organization that builds and sells cars that people purchase and drive themselves second. But Thursday's selloff suggests that Musk's 'hey, look over here!' comms strategy is getting harder for Wall Street to swallow. ICYMI: CEO Elon Musk did acknowledge in response to one question that Tesla was in a 'weird transition period' and 'could have a few rough quarters' ahead because of the loss of a $7,500 tax credit for US EV buyers starting in October and the vanishing market for regulatory credit sales, which has driven a significant portion of Tesla's profits for years. But over the course of an hourlong call, Musk barely mentioned Tesla's core business — selling cars, which, as my colleague Chris Isidore reports, isn't going great. Musk kept his gaze firmly on the far horizon, skipping over the fact that demand is cratering for the things Tesla actually sells right now, while touting dreams of a still largely hypothetical future where the company would build and sell more than a million humanoid robots. And for the most part, the analysts who were called on to ask questions followed suit, opting not to dwell on the declining financials of the world's most valuable automaker. Analysts' questions largely focused on robotaxis, Tesla's 'Full Self Driving' software, the Optimus robot and other products that are, again, still largely unrealized as viable consumer products. 'The company offered remarkably little detail on some of the most important factors' — like its mysterious new lower-priced model —'making our outlook lean more on imagination than realistic targets,' said Truist's William Stein, who has a hold rating on Tesla, in a note after the call. Even Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities, known as Tesla's biggest cheerleader on Wall Street, said Tesla management's performance was a letdown. 'I wouldn't say it was a conference call that should be put in the Hall of Fame,' Ives told CNN on Thursday, while underscoring he is still bullish on Tesla's robotics future with Musk at the helm. 'Communication on the call was less than stellar in terms of details, and I think that definitely played into the selloff that we're seeing.' Tesla shares (TSLA) fell more than 8% Thursday. For Tesla's detractors, Musk's opaque responses confirmed what they've long seen as an overvalued company that's banking on hype. 'The stock price no longer rests on selling cars. It hinges almost entirely on the promise of a robot-driven, self-driving future… one that continues to recede on contact with reality,' said analyst Gordon L. Johnson, one of Tesla's biggest critics on Wall Street, in a note. 'The key to convincing the market that you're not just a car company is to avoid discussing your car business… If you're trying to justify a trillion-dollar valuation while your core business stagnates, it helps to keep the details as fuzzy as the timeline for your next 'miracle product.'' But to a certain extent, this is who Musk is and who he has always been. The focus, he believes, shouldn't be on what Tesla is doing now. It should always be on what Tesla is going to do, someday. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell an inexpensive car. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell hundreds of thousands, if not more than a million, Cybertrucks. Someday soon, Tesla is going to build and sell a car that drives itself, from coast to coast. Someday soon, Tesla is going to be an AI and robotics company. If it isn't one now, you're just focused on the wrong things. And if it isn't one tomorrow, then you just need to hear about what it's going to accomplish, someday soon.
