Latest news with #SportsEmmy
New York Post
4 days ago
- Sport
- New York Post
Nick Saban explains key reason why he hasn't jumped back into coaching
Nick Saban is adamant he won't be coaching football again anytime soon. The legendary Alabama head coach confirmed this on Fox's 'Fox and Friends' show on Friday, after rumors circulated last week of a potential return to the gridiron. Saban finally put his foot down during the program. Advertisement 'There is no opportunity that I know of right now that would enhance me to go back to coaching,' Saban said. 'I enjoy what I'm doing. I did it for 50 years — I loved it. I loved the relationships with the players. I loved the competition. But it's another station of life now.' Last week, former Alabama quarterback Greg McElroy said he heard from a trustworthy source that Saban would return to coaching in the future. Advertisement These comments caused a media firestorm with multiple high-profile names, including Saban's daughter and other SEC coaches, chiming in about the possibility of his return. Nick Saban Coaching in 2023. Getty Images Saban is now working as a host for ESPN's 'College GameDay,' and his work proved to be noteworthy off the field last season, so much so that he won a Sports Emmy award for Outstanding Personality/Emerging On-Air Talent. The seven-time national championship winner also works with the Alabama Football team as an adviser. Advertisement With the two jobs, Saban never thought about a possible return to coaching until rumors went wild. 'It's amazing to me that came up in the media and the media speaks for you, and thinks for you,' Saban said. 'I never really ever had a thought about getting back into coaching until two days ago.' Nick Saban talks to the media at Indianapolis for the championship game in 2022. AP The only time he thought about a return was due to the household chores he was forced to do by his wife, Terry Saban. Advertisement 'Miss. Terry said I had to run the sweeper in the entire downstairs,' Saban said. 'While I was running the sweeper, the thought occurred to me, when you were a coach, you had a heck of a lot better job than this. So that's the only time I considered it.'
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Bella Ramsey Becomes First Non-Binary Person to Earn Two Emmy Nominations
Bella Ramsey is making history for the non-binary community. On Tuesday, the non-binary actor earned a nomination in the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for their role in The Last of Us Season 2 — and with the nod, they become the first non-binary person to earn more than one Emmy nomination. Ramsey was first nominated in this category in 2023 for their role as Ellie in the show's first season. More from Rolling Stone The 2025 Emmy Nominations Are Here Lady Gaga Nears EGOT Status After Sports Emmy Win Nate Bargatze to Host 2025 Emmy Awards Ramsey has been very clear that gendered awards are 'very important' despite their non-binary identity. In an interview with Louis Theroux in May, the actor expressed how they wish there was 'an easy way around' honoring people who don't conform to the gender binary, 'but I think that it is really important that we have a female category and a male category.' 'I think it's so important that that's preserved, as well,' they said about ensuring women get nominated for awards. 'The recognition for women in the industry is preserved.' While Ramsey said they are OK with being included in an Actress category, the actor explained that they 'have a guttural, 'That's not quite right,' instinct [to it],' Ramsey said. 'But I just don't take it too seriously… it doesn't feel like an attack on my identity.' Also nominated for Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series are Kathy Bates for Matlock, Angela Bassett for 9-1-1, Britt Lower for Severance, Emma D'Arcy for House of the Dragon, and Keri Russell for The Diplomat. Last year, Anna Sawai took home the award for her role in Shōgun. The Last of Us earned 16 nominations this year, bringing their total to 40 nods across the two seasons. Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Best 'Saturday Night Live' Characters of All Time Denzel Washington's Movies Ranked, From Worst to Best 70 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century
USA Today
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Cal Raleigh's 'Big Dumper' gets a cheeky closeup in Yankees broadcast
Cal Raleigh's nickname means exactly what you think it means, as you may know. The Seattle Mariners catcher is known as "Big Dumper," because ... well, it's about his butt. I know, kind of awkward, but it's really the reason behind that nickname. His former teammate Jarred Kelenic revealed the nickname when Raleigh was called up in 2021, and it was the outfielder who gave him that moniker in 2020. Raleigh initially disliked it, apparently, which I'd understand! I don't want people staring at my backside when they learn why I'm called "Big Dumper!" Per The Athletic in 2023: 'So if we go back to the very beginning, everyone has always joked around that I have a big butt,' Raleigh said. 'It's not anything that I thought about. And then they said the same thing in college and in the minors.' ... 'I love it. I think it's great,' Raleigh said. 'My mom had other opinions about it. But it's good. It gets the fans involved and they have fun with it. And that is what it's all about. It's a good time. 'You got to own it, embrace it. As long as you're having fun with it, that's what baseball is all about. As long as it brings good energy and vibes it's all good.' So let's fast-forward to Tuesday night. On the New York Yankees' YES broadcast, Michael Kay and crew told the tale of "Big Dumper," and to illustrated the point about Raleigh's "posterior," cameras focused on the, uh, big dumper in question: Well handled by the booth, and I guess ... give that director a Sports Emmy for his coverage?
Time of India
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'I didn't want to stop working': Nick Saban finds unexpected joy away from football Kristen Saban shares rare photo
'I didn't want to stop working': Nick Saban finds unexpected joy away from football Kristen Saban shares rare photo (Image via x) Nick Saban is, arguably, the most recognizable coach in college football history. With the Alabama Crimson Tide from 2007–2023, he coached for almost fifty years and claimed six national in January 2024, where he shocked many fans by announcing his retirement. Since then,there has been speculation over what he has been up to. While some know about his new role in sports media, a new update from his daughter Kristen Saban has revealed something unexpected about how he's spending his free time. What surprising hobby did Kristen Saban reveal about her father Nick Saban Kristen Saban recently shared something new about her dad on her Instagram story. She posted a photo of Nick Saban looking at boats and smiling. Along with the photo, she wrote that boating is one of the things he enjoys since retiring. For supporters, seeing Nick Saban in a more casual, less serious setting was wonderful. Seventy-two-year-old Nick Saban appears prepared to unwind with activities other than football and is spending more time with his family. The photograph was shot perhaps mid-2024, following his retirement. It does look like Saban is not only working in a media role but is attempting to relax and enjoy a pastime that he did not have the time to pursue while coaching. 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 Kristen Saban did not disclose the location of the photo, but there was a picture of her dad near a dock so it could have been Florida or the Gulf Coast where the family vacations. Also Read: Nick Saban Wins Sports Emmy For ESPN Debut, Proves He's As Elite Off The Field As On It How is Nick Saban staying active after retirement from Alabama football Nick Saban retired in January 2024 after 17 seasons with Alabama. After stepping away from the game, he joined ESPN's College GameDay crew for the 2024 season. In June 2024, he appeared on the podcast Pure Athlete and shared how important it was to have a plan after retiring. 'I didn't want to stop working,' Nick Saban said during the episode. 'I love coaching. But I also wanted to try new things. ESPN gave me a chance to stay close to football.' He also noted his interest in business, like working with Mercedes-Benz dealerships. Although Nick Saban might not be on the sidelines, he is hardly slowing down. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 continues with Mirabai Chanu's inspiring story. Watch Episode 2 here.
Time of India
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Trea Turner's career gets even more decorated with surprising Emmy win for MLB documentary role
Trea Turner stuns fans by earning an Emmy for documentary work (AP Photos) Trea Turner has already checked off some of baseball's biggest accomplishments in his 11-year career—an NL batting title and a World Series championship among them. But now, the Philadelphia Phillies' shortstop finds himself associated with an entirely different kind of accolade—an Emmy Award . Trea Turner isn't just a baseball champ—now he's an Emmy winner too While Turner doesn't personally own the Emmy, he proudly hoisted it ahead of the Phillies' game against the Toronto Blue Jays in celebration of The Turnaround, a short sports documentary that captured his dramatic 2023 mid-season revival. The film, which documented how Philadelphia fans rallied around the struggling star, took home the Sports Emmy for Best Short Documentary in May. 'Trea Turner's an Emmy winner, absolutely,' said Kyle Thrash, the film's director. 'He definitely held it up like he owned it.' — AntSanPhilly (@AntSanPhilly) At the core of the documentary is Jon McCann—known by fans as "The Philly Captain"—whose mental health journey and emotional connection with Turner served as a powerful narrative thread. After batting practice, McCann shook Turner's hand and beamed, 'Cuz, we did it, huh?! Trea Turner, we share an Emmy together.' In August 2023, Turner's first season under an 11-year, $300 million contract had hit a rough patch. He was batting just .238, had only 11 home runs, and had been demoted to eighth in the lineup. The Phillies fan base, notorious for its tough love, decided to rally behind him instead. During a home series against the Kansas City Royals, they gave Turner repeated standing ovations—something rarely seen in Philly for underperforming stars. The support sparked something remarkable. Over that weekend series, Turner responded with a 4-for-12 performance that included two doubles, a home run, and five RBIs. His momentum carried through the rest of the season, helping lead the Phillies into the playoffs. To return the love, Turner later funded digital billboards across Philadelphia that simply read 'Thank You, Philly.' 'It's pretty incredible,' Thrash said. 'We get to bring a trophy back to the ballpark tonight and share it with so many people that were involved in the standing ovation.' The documentary was produced by Higher Ground, the media company founded by Barack and Michelle Obama, adding another layer of prestige to the project. During the Emmy ceremony, McCann recalled bracing for disappointment. 'During the ceremony, one of the award presenters said, 'When you go up against the Olympics, you lose.' So I kind of thought we already lost,' he said. 'We didn't. It was a great, great shock.' In a season filled with drama, resilience, and connection, Turner's story was no longer just about baseball. Thanks to the city that believed in him and a documentary that captured it all, his comeback earned more than redemption—it earned an Emmy. Also Read: Reds pitcher Wade Miley accused of supplying drugs to late Angels star Tyler Skaggs in shocking court docs
