Latest news with #Rooster
Time of India
3 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
Weekly Horoscope (June 02 – June 08): Predictions for Rooster Chinese Zodiac
This week may surprise you, dear Rooster. Something or someone you thought was lost may return in a new form. It could be an old dream, a friend, or even forgotten hope. Life moves in circles, not straight lines. Accept this return with an open heart. The past is not always meant to repeat, but to teach. What comes back now carries new meaning, and you are ready for it. Weekly Career Horoscope for Rooster Chinese Zodiac An old project or past opportunity may return in a fresh way. If something at work didn't go well before, now you may get a second chance. This time, your experience will guide you better. Do not rush. Let your confidence speak through actions, not loud words. A past skill may also become useful again. Keep your workspace organised and your focus sharp. What seemed lost is now your strength. Weekly Love Horoscope for Rooster Chinese Zodiac Love may come back from an unexpected corner. An old flame, forgotten emotion, or long-lost connection may reach out. Do not ignore it, but do not jump in too fast. Think with both heart and mind. If in a relationship, a new feeling may grow, making your bond feel fresh again. Let the past teach you, not hurt you. Be honest, calm, and open. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo This return is for healing, not drama. Weekly Money Horoscope for Rooster Chinese Zodiac You may recover something that you thought was gone—maybe delayed money, an unpaid debt, or a forgotten investment. Use this second chance wisely. Avoid spending carelessly because of emotional joy. Build a plan and stick to it. Also, review your past financial mistakes and learn from them. Let old habits die, and new ones grow. Peace in money comes not from more earnings, but from better understanding and control. Weekly Education Horoscope for Rooster Chinese Zodiac If a subject once dropped or failed is calling you again, listen carefully. A second try may now give success. Don't fear past failures. You have grown and now can handle it better. Maybe a forgotten talent or interest will help your studies in new way. Stay focused and do not waste time comparing yourself to others. You are on your path. What once didn't work might now bloom beautifully. Weekly Health Horoscope for Rooster Chinese Zodiac A past health issue may return in a softer way, reminding you to take better care. It could be digestion problems, joint pain, or sleep disturbance. Do not panic. Your body is asking for attention. Return to old remedies that once helped. Warm food, proper rest, and mental peace are most important now. If you stopped a healthy habit earlier, start it again. Your body is ready to heal, slowly and surely. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .
The Age
5 days ago
- Business
- The Age
Schmidt sidesteps Cleary rugby rumours – but confirms Suaalii plan for Lions
Rugby Australia would likely have to stump up an offer bigger than Suaalii's $1.6 million a year, and given the previous blowback within rugby for Suaalii's pay cheque at a time when the code is in major debt, and the historical difficulty of halves making the switch from league to union at the highest levels, informed sources said an RA raid on Cleary was not a likely prospect. Cleary's interest in playing rugby would be more likely to happen if he elected to move to Europe to be closer to football star partner Mary Fowler, and wealthy French rugby clubs came knocking. Industry sources say Cleary would still be unlikely to earn in France what he's on in the NRL, but he could still theoretically play for the Wallabies via that route, through the Giteau Law. Cleary's manager did not return the Herald 's calls on Friday, and a Rugby Australia spokesman said while willing to talk to anyone interested in playing rugby, the national body is content with the players already in its system. Schmidt offered a similar take, after noting Cleary attended famous rugby school in Auckland, Sacred Heart College, when father Ivan was coaching the Warriors. 'He played soccer as a young man, he's played league, so he might want to spread his wings and play another sport,' Schmidt said. 'But at the same time, we've got a really good stock there that we're focused on in the very short term.' Schmidt was more forthcoming about Suaalii's progress in recovering from a broken jaw, and his plan for the former Rooster heading into the British and Irish Test series in July. Suaalii required surgery on a hairline fracture in his jaw in mid-May, suffered against the Reds. RA and the Waratahs said a firmer timeline for his return would be given after four weeks, leaving open the possibility of his Lions preparation being further delayed. But Waratahs coach Dan McKellar said on Thursday that Suaalii was already back in full training – bar contact work – two weeks after his surgery. Loading Schmidt gave a further update that included his plan for Suaalii to play for the Wallabies against Fiji on July 6. There had been speculation the star back may play for the Waratahs against the Lions on July 5 instead, to acclimatise to the patterns of the touring outfit. 'He's working hard and he's looking good going in the right direction to be ready for our Test against Fiji in Newcastle, which will be the ideal warm-up to come up here [to Brisbane] and compete,' Schmidt said.
Sydney Morning Herald
5 days ago
- Business
- Sydney Morning Herald
Schmidt sidesteps Cleary rugby rumours – but confirms Suaalii plan for Lions
Rugby Australia would likely have to stump up an offer bigger than Suaalii's $1.6 million a year, and given the previous blowback within rugby for Suaalii's pay cheque at a time when the code is in major debt, and the historical difficulty of halves making the switch from league to union at the highest levels, informed sources said an RA raid on Cleary was not a likely prospect. Cleary's interest in playing rugby would be more likely to happen if he elected to move to Europe to be closer to football star partner Mary Fowler, and wealthy French rugby clubs came knocking. Industry sources say Cleary would still be unlikely to earn in France what he's on in the NRL, but he could still theoretically play for the Wallabies via that route, through the Giteau Law. Cleary's manager did not return the Herald 's calls on Friday, and a Rugby Australia spokesman said while willing to talk to anyone interested in playing rugby, the national body is content with the players already in its system. Schmidt offered a similar take, after noting Cleary attended famous rugby school in Auckland, Sacred Heart College, when father Ivan was coaching the Warriors. 'He played soccer as a young man, he's played league, so he might want to spread his wings and play another sport,' Schmidt said. 'But at the same time, we've got a really good stock there that we're focused on in the very short term.' Schmidt was more forthcoming about Suaalii's progress in recovering from a broken jaw, and his plan for the former Rooster heading into the British and Irish Test series in July. Suaalii required surgery on a hairline fracture in his jaw in mid-May, suffered against the Reds. RA and the Waratahs said a firmer timeline for his return would be given after four weeks, leaving open the possibility of his Lions preparation being further delayed. But Waratahs coach Dan McKellar said on Thursday that Suaalii was already back in full training – bar contact work – two weeks after his surgery. Loading Schmidt gave a further update that included his plan for Suaalii to play for the Wallabies against Fiji on July 6. There had been speculation the star back may play for the Waratahs against the Lions on July 5 instead, to acclimatise to the patterns of the touring outfit. 'He's working hard and he's looking good going in the right direction to be ready for our Test against Fiji in Newcastle, which will be the ideal warm-up to come up here [to Brisbane] and compete,' Schmidt said.
Hindustan Times
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Weekly Chinese Horoscope from May 26-June 1, 2025
This week, be open to fresh ideas, especially ones that challenge your usual way of thinking. A friend or coworker might suggest something new that helps you grow and break free from what's been holding you back. A job change or starting something of your own can be given serious thought. Astrology expert says this week, tough days may hit around May 30–31, 2025. You might need to set boundaries in some relationships. You may likely experience a few troubles in life, but they show how capable and responsible you really are. You're stronger than you think. Based on Chinese horoscope readings, you are advised to finish all your personal work by Thursday. Once that's out of the way, you'll have more emotional space to focus on solving any issues calmly and wisely. This week brings romantic vibes, whether you're single or taken. Playful, flirty energy is in the air, so enjoy it! It's also a great time to pick a new summer scent and refresh your wardrobe. If you haven't done spring cleaning yet, try to fit it in on Friday or Saturday. This week, you should focus on growing stronger and feeding your mind. Pick a few books to read or listen to this summer and stay away from distractions, especially in the mornings. Thursday, May 29, may bring a surprise project at work or home. Jump in with a clear head, you might not get time to plan. Stay positive during the last days of May, which could feel a bit tough. A strong mindset will help you handle anything that comes your way. You're usually focused on your goals, but this week, it's important to stay open to advice and different viewpoints. On Thursday, May 29, you may be eager to start something new, like a project or business idea. Make sure to pause and talk things through with those who matter before diving in. Speak your truth, write down your ideas, and dream big. Stay grounded in nature and put in the hard work; things that take time are often the most valuable. This week, focus on how you see yourself and others, as it will shape your experiences. Stay optimistic, but don't let a carefree attitude get in the way of your goals. A little realism will help you stay grounded. Balance is the key to making the most of your week. You're starting the week with strong, positive energy. You're determined and ready to handle anything. On May 26 you might receive positive energy; it's the perfect day to go after what you want and ask for the support or opportunities you need. This week, you might feel misunderstood when opening up emotionally, as someone may think you're not serious. Don't let it get to you. Show through your actions that your intentions are genuine. Avoid sharing secrets to build closeness, especially on May 31. Instead, focus on meaningful moments that build lasting trust and connections. This week, you might start thinking seriously about the future and feel ready to begin something new, maybe with an Ox or Rooster sign. Try to avoid scheduling important meetings on Friday. If you're working this weekend, Sunday is a good time to connect with a boss or someone in charge. Around Wednesday, set a routine you'd like to stick to in June, it'll help you stay focused and grounded. This week, don't let discouragement slow you down, especially on Monday when your schedule may be packed. Take care of your health early in the week so you have the energy to finish strong. Be clear about your priorities, especially at work. Avoid mixing friendship and professionalism too much on May 30. This week, take time to work on your personal weaknesses and do some inner reflection. It might not be easy, but it'll help you grow. Choose sun sign to read horoscope
Sydney Morning Herald
23-05-2025
- Sport
- Sydney Morning Herald
Why silent Latrell Mitchell is still league's loudest voice
Latrell Mitchell's former coach Jason Demetriou says it as well as anybody. 'When Latrell speaks the narrative doesn't always go the direction he wants. The narrative can go anywhere because he's either loved or he's not liked.' For nine months and counting, the NRL's most intriguing figure has kept his counsel and kept the quotes to himself. Yet Mitchell is still rugby league's biggest star and accordingly, the man rugby league media flocks to most. Even when he won't talk. Shots of him playing golf in the rain and his Instagram account - endorsing South Sydney's social media campaign to ditch Accor Stadium for Allianz - have counted as Latrell news this week from NSW Origin camp. Along with updates that Latrell still ain't talking. And conjecture about whether he should be. It hasn't always been this way. More just Mitchell's latest wrestle in his complicated relationship with the fourth estate, not to mention his place in the rugby league ecosystem. Now in his tenth season of first-grade, Mitchell has occupied rare air for years as far as newsworthiness goes. No-one in rugby league compares. For what he does on the field that no-one else can. And what he says off the field that no-one else will. Since the internet came into being, only Jarryd Hayne has broken it like Mitchell in this game. Though you suspect Andrew Johns would have rivalled them if his career - mercifully for the Eighth Immortal - hadn't just missed the rise of social media. Loading Brisbane's enigmatic Reece Walsh might still match Mitchell some day, though more headlines are the last thing he or the Broncos need. Nick Kyrgios is probably the only Australian athlete who trumps South Sydney's superstar in turning the heads of Sydney-based editors and TV producers chasing clicks, comments and views. Mitchell's lasting impact on his Indigenous people will always, rightly, leave all that in the shade. I still recall standing in the SCG sheds in 2019, when he was just 22 and still a Rooster, as he addressed the torrent of racial abuse he was receiving on social media for the first time. I asked Mitchell if he truly grasped the pile-on coming his way. 'I don't care. Everything that is said about Aboriginal people really affects me,' was his simple, lasting reply. On Indigenous issues and representation, no voice has rung louder or longer than Mitchell's in Australian sport since. For a while afterwards, Mitchell revelled in the lighter side of breaking the world wide web too. When the Rabbitohs flew him to Philadelphia to work with reconditioning guru Bill Knowles in 2022, Mitchell returned with his hamstrings in order and a new outlook on his rugby league life. 'I've been having fun, that's always been me, I've just been perceived as someone else,' Mitchell told colleague Christian Nicolussi during a mid-season South Sydney media day, conducting no less than a dozen interviews in the Redfern Oval stands. 'I've done it all my life, I've talked a big game but always backed it up. 'I think a lot more players need to be outspoken and confident in themselves, and understand the power you have in this game… In the US they are funny, and I took a lot out of the way they talk. 'They know the power they have. We need to start understanding that.' Good times for all. Because Mitchell did back himself up with big game after big game in a career-best run. And delivered a slew of headline-worthy quotes to boot. He declared 'that NSW jersey is mine' after terrorising incumbent Blues centre Matt Burton one Friday night, laughed off accusations of lying down to draw a penalty with ' call me Trell Milk ' and 'used [the media] to my advantage and the Roosters took the bait' when tensions were at their highest against his former club and Mitchell was being booed relentlessly. Two years on, Mitchell understands the power he also wields in not speaking. After the most tumultuous period of his career, when he briefly considered walking away from the game and Souths pondered similarly uncomfortable questions about his future at the club, Mitchell needed Wayne Bennett like never before. Forget the side-mouth, single word answers and cranky old Wayne routine. The 75-year-old uses the media to his advantage better than anyone. Bennett's return to the Rabbitohs coincided with Mitchell needing to put his head down. Needing to repay the club for a hellish campaign that ended with a foot injury, one-game ban and $40,000 in NRL and South Sydney fines (with a further $80,000 fine suspended) for the photos of him standing over a white substance in a Dubbo hotel room. The Mitchell narrative of last year - which also included his involvement in the Spencer Leniu-Ezra Mam racism saga, an expletive-laden Triple M interview and suspension for belting Shaun Johnson - was wilder than ever as it grew untenable. Nine months of no comment is Mitchell, with South Sydney's backing, taking charge of the narrative and letting 'his footy do the talking' - one of his favourite refrains over the years. Nine months of no comment also leaves that potentially career-defining drama in Dubbo hanging in the air though. It remains the reference point for any reporter worth their salt because Mitchell has never addressed it himself. In reality, most fans don't care. His NSW teammates certainly don't. Not when the 27-year-old can win games like no-one else - with frosty 49-metre field goals in driving rain, and clutch cut-out passes few have the temerity to even attempt, let alone pull off. Where Mitchell's self-imposed, Rabbitohs-endorsed media ban gets especially intriguing is Origin, where he is the single most magnetic, game-breaking player in a contest full of them. And where broadcasters Nine - publishers of this masthead - pay through the nose for the NRL's premium product, with all the trimmings, unrivalled player and coach access that money buys. The only shame of Mitchell's NSW career is that he's only featured in eight of the 21 matches played since his 2018 debut. The only other shame of Mitchell's NSW career is a regularly rocky relationship with Blues hierarchy. The last time Mitchell truly spoke before his triumphant Origin return at the MCG, in an enthralling two-part fireside chat with Michael Chammas (conducted on an anonymous park bench in southern Sydney), he voiced publicly what has been said privately for years. 'There was a lot of doubt with NSW because I've never been looked after,' Mitchell said. 'I've been the scapegoat. I don't want to go into this camp being the scapegoat if they lose.' Much of Mitchell's ill-will stemmed from his 2019 axing by then-coach Brad Fittler when he went missing at Suncorp Stadium. And belief his 2023 calf injuries stemmed from mismanagement in NSW camp, prompting South Sydney's physios to oversee fitness tests in conjunction with Blues staff. Last year NSW coach Michael Maguire made a point of setting Mitchell at ease and diverting attention from his star's Origin return with his uncharacteristic 'glass houses' remark, dominating the pre-game build-up with headlines of his own. Loading Mitchell promptly shot the MCG lights out for his coach, teammates and state. Any thought the Blues might push Mitchell to break his media ban this time round was never getting off the ground. South Sydney have been telling reporters all year to try their luck, ask for a comment or two, in 2026. Again, the reality is fans don't care. And the media, both in rugby league and wider still, will make do. Whatever Mitchell does throughout the build-up, never mind the actual 80 minutes of Origin I, is like catnip in a never-sleeping, endlessly clicking, scrolling and commenting landscape anyway. Even if rugby league's human headline refuses to speak.
