Latest news with #TV
Metro
6 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Strictly star says show left her in more pain than childbirth
A Strictly Come Dancing star has detailed the horror injuries she sustained from competing on the BBC series. Angela Scanlon took part in the 21st season of Strictly in 2023 alongside dance partner Carlos Gu. In week 10, she left the show, finishing in sixth place, after being voted out following her Cha-cha-cha performance of Gloria Gaynor's I Will Survive. However, according to the Irish TV presenter, 41, competing in the series was absolute agony, and she said she would often have 'raw bleeding blisters'. Speaking to former Geordie Shore star Vicky Pattison on their Get A Grip podcast, Angela explained: 'I've had two children without pain relief and would do that 10 times over in a day than have raw, bleeding blisters. Wake up to find news on your TV shows in your inbox every morning with Metro's TV Newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter and then select your show in the link we'll send you so we can get TV news tailored to you. 'You have to put the goddamn shoes on and do a Viennese waltz – my heels have never had so much action. 'You put a plaster on and, because you're sweating like a donkey, it falls off. You put socks on with your ballroom shoe, and you're still rub-a-dubbing. 'You're raw.' Angela married her entrepreneur husband, Rory Horgan, in 2014 and has two daughters with him – Ruby, seven, and Marnie, three. She also gave birth to her first daughter, Ruby, in 2018, while Marnie was delivered in 2022. Angela is far from the first Strictly contestant to suffer a bit of wear and tear. In last year's series, Nick Knowles revealed how he was forced to undergo two operations after an emotional elimination. The DIY SOS star, 62, explained that he had a 'rollercoaster' of a time. 'I think it was the right result in the end, and it means I can now get the various bits of me that are falling off sorted out,' he shared, having needed a week off ahead of his departure due to injury. Nick shared that he's still keep to maintain his rhythm, though, including by dancing with his pro. 'I might have an operation on the arm this week, then another operation on the knee in a couple of weeks, so I can get myself sorted. More Trending 'I genuinely fell in love with dancing. After I've had my operations, I'm gonna do some more training with Luba (Mushtuk), and I've got important things to do… I'm getting married next year and Luba is gonna help choreograph the first dance.' Proving that Strictly is no easy feat, during the same series, professional Nadiya Bychkova was left with a 'swollen and bruised' thumb when it 'snapped' during training. View More » The 35-year-old had been partnered with Olympian Tom Dean, but they became the first pair eliminated from the competition. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Is Ncuti Gatwa leaving? Our Doctor Who experts know who should take over MORE: Doctor Who is wasted on Disney – ditch it or it risks dying MORE: Ashley Walters calls out BBC's Who Do You Think You Are for rejecting him after 'year of research'
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Bigg Boss 18's Avinash Mishra and Eisha Singh slam Rajat Dalal and Kashish Kapoor calling her 'half girlfriend'; former writes 'The obsession is embarrassing'
Bigg Boss 18 contestants Avinash Mishra and Eisha Singh are upset with Rajat Dalal and Kashish Kapoor: Avinash Mishra has earned a lot of news for appearing on TV's controversial show 'Bigg Boss 18'. His union with television actress Eisha Singh was well-received. Their relationship was so popular among the public that they were even nicknamed #Avisha. They both went on holiday to Switzerland a few days ago. However, both of them have recently tweeted from their own social media pages, condemning their fellow 'Bigg Boss 18' contestants for their comments. They did not use names in the tweet, but it is thought that Avinash Mishra and Eisha Singh attempted to chastise Rajat Dalal and Kashish Kapoor. Earlier, while speaking with Kashish Kapoor on his podcast, Rajat Dalal mentioned that Avinash Mishra and Eisha Singh had been to Bangkok, which is when Bhavika Sharma blocked Avinash. Kashish enquired, "Who is Bhavika?" Rajat Dalal revealed that she is Avinash's girlfriend. Kashish Kapoor enquired whether she was present during Bigg Boss. So Eisha is Avinash's half-girlfriend. Reacting to this, Eisha and Avinash took to their Twitter handles slamming them, Avinash wrote, "Some dumb heads are still not over BB. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo I understand taking my name will generate views Bola tha 'AVINASH MISHRA zindagi bhar naam nahi bhoologe' Anyway mere naam le k ghar chal raha hai Khush raho." While Eisha wrote, "It's high time some di*kheads need to move on from a show. Instead of clinging to the past like it's all you've got, maybe try focusing on your own life for once do something useful, and build a future that isn't stuck in reruns. The obsession is embarrassing. I get that it's hard, but seriously, give it a rest. At least try." Keep reading this space for more updates on the controversies.
Gizmodo
a day ago
- Business
- Gizmodo
Best Buy Offers This Insignia Soundbar at a Practically Free Price to Help You Get Ready for Father's Day
Upset that all the Memorial Day sales have already come to pass? If you were hoping to upgrade your home entertainment situation be it in your living room, bedroom, basement, or home theater, but missed out on the great deals we saw at the beginning of the month, you are thankfully no out of luck. The next big holiday sale is still some ways away, but there are great deals active right now if you know where to look. Right now, Best Buy has this Insignia 2.0 channel soundbar discounted. Normally going for $60, this television audio accessory has been slashed down to $50. That may not sound like a lot, but it's a rare discount. See at Best Buy Why Get a Soundbar? Sound is 50% off the movie-watching experience. You can have the best picture in the world available, but it won't leave it's full impact if the audio is coming out of the TV's built-in speakers. The best way to improve your home audio for watching movies, football games, and big budget TV shows without breaking your own budget is with a soundbar. This dual-channel soundbar will amplify your TV's existing audio. Choose between three different sound modes depending on the content you're viewing—standard, theater, and news. The slim design makes it perfect for smaller living spaces like those apartment-living in the city. It rests easily on top of your TV stand or can be wall-mounted, whichever you prefer. The soundbar even comes with all the necessary hardware to get it up on the wall. The soundbar connects to your TV easily using HDMI ARC and then fills your room with spectacular sound surround sound. It will also support connections over digital optical as well as 3.5 AUX and USB. Connecting over HDMI ARC allows you to even control your soundbar using your regular TV remote—less stuff to lose between the cushions of your couch. You can even connect to your phone or other devices to listen to music, podcasts, audiobooks, and more using Bluetooth. After connecting wirelessly the first time, your soundbar will remember your phone making future use even easier to get started. So if you're ready to turn your back on the low-quality audio you TV's built-in speakers are providing you, you can upgrade to the Insignia 2.0 channel soundbar for the low price of $50 over at Best Buy. That's a nearly a 20% discount from its standard price of $60. You don't need to spend oodles of cash to enjoy high-quality sound. See at Best Buy
Times
a day ago
- General
- Times
20 of the best beaches in Italy
Italy has one of the longest coastlines in the whole of Europe, almost 5,000 miles of it, and yet it can be maddeningly hard to find a quiet patch of sand to call your own. The country's most beautiful beaches tend to be overdeveloped and overcrowded, often with big hotels or resorts nearby, with ranks of sun loungers lined up on the sand like sardines. But there are still plenty of secluded coves to find — you usually just need to put in a bit of legwork to reach them, which is what puts mass tourist crowds off. The reward is nearly always worth the effort: quiet sunbathing, great snorkelling and a refreshing absence of the omnipresent Italian blight of buzzing jet skis and pumping music. Many of the country's best beaches are located inside national parks or nature reserves, so the water is usually spectacularly clear. Here are our favourite beaches in Italy. This article contains affiliate links, which may earn us revenue Best for going car-free Some of Italy's most sensual living unfolds on Panarea, one of Sicily's Aeolian Islands and the holiday haunt of politicians, TV and movie folk, and the wealthy but thinking classes. Cars are banned, so golf carts shuttle you around the hibiscus-draped lanes. But most people walk, often barefoot, and that's how you might get to the glorious cove known as Cala Junco. Follow a clifftop path through violet-flowered caper bushes and yellow broom, taking a look at the stony remains of an ancient, pre-Roman fort on the promontory, before pottering down to the pebble beach below. The topaz shallows rival those of the Caribbean and the only sounds are of gulls and lapping waves. Nearly all the villas and hotels are located a mile or two away along the island's east coast. Hotel Tesoriero is a simple spot, whitewashed and plainly furnished, but most rooms have terraces and some have Mediterranean views. Best for family-friendly paddles The pretty bay towns of the northwestern Italian Riviera are unsurpassed for looks: maquis-cloaked foothills descending to four-storey palazzos that stand on sheer rock beside the looking-glass waters of the Ligurian Sea. Portofino is the main attraction and is packed with the yachting set from June until the temperature dips towards autumn. But on the other side of the peninsula, the little-known fishing village of Camogli has the looks without the tourist hordes. Pack a thick towel (it's a fine-pebble beach) and stretch out at the northern end of the bay, where a promontory calms the currents, making for relaxing swimming. For the full Riviera lifestyle, check into Hotel Cenobio dei Dogi, an elegant grande dame located right on the water's edge with a wonderful terrace and clifftop pool. Best for couplesFor romantic holidays à deux, diminutive Lake Orta, little sister to Lake Maggiore, is about as enchanting as it gets — a knockout expanse of shimmering turquoise water edged by thick green forest (Balzac called it a grey pearl in a green jewel box). The main town, Orta San Giulio, is straight out of a film set — a magical medieval muddle of cobbled alleyways, crumbling archways and narrow streets lined with fading frescoes and fluttering washing lines. A five-minute boat ride from the jetty takes you to the mystical San Giulio Island, an outcrop that's made for romantic strolls and secluded swims. 'Listen to the water, the wind, your steps' says a sign beside one of the island's stone paths. Locanda di Orta is a pretty townhouse hotel a short stroll from Orta San Giulio's lakefront, with small but characterful rooms — some with exposed stone walls, others with tiny balconies. Best for alone timeA 45-minute walk from Sorrento (follow Via Capo to Capo di Sorrento, or take the Sita bus towards Massa Lubrense), the Bagni della Regina Giovanna is named after a Bulgarian queen who legend says sunbathed here naked in the 1920s. Despite its proximity to Sorrento, the place retains its out of the way feel. Tuff stone cliffs have been hollowed out by the sea, creating rock pools, lagoons and shaded caves for dips. The tiny beach is pebbly, although sun worshippers occupy whatever rock or nook they can to lay their towels. Relais Regina Giovanna sits on a lovely, secluded 20-hectare estate facing the coast and is a 20-minute walk away from Bagni della Regina Giovanna. It also has its own private pebble cove, perfect for paddling. Best for all-day dolce vitaReserve your table (and sunlounger) at Lido del Faro when you book your flight to make sure you don't miss out on Capri's best-kept secret. Overlooking the opalescent, calm waters of Punta Carena cove, this restaurant-pool-beach combo promises a perfect day on Europe's most seductive (and, in general, busiest) island. Getting here means hiking the wildflower-flecked clifftop path that follows historic defensive walls along Capri's southwestern crest (if you're not feeling agile, you can take a taxi). Make sure you've packed your sexiest sarong to hold your own among the beauties on the sunloungers that dot the waterside crags and line the saltwater pool. They're yours for the day, so linger and laze until the spectacular 50 shades of red sunset signals Campari o'clock at the beach bar. Capri is crammed with hotels, but one of the most tempting options near Punta Carena is Relais Villa Anna, an upmarket B&B whose pleasant pool is set in a pretty garden filled with lemon trees. Faro is the nicest room and has its own terrace. Best for hanging out with ItaliansFerries and hydrofoils plough through the serene Tyrrhenian Sea, bound for the volcanic island of Ponza, largest of the Pontine Islands, out in the waters between Rome and Naples. The funny thing is, these boats are populated only by Italians, taking a break from their overheated summer drudgery — Brits haven't yet twigged that they can combine a big city with one of these craggy retreats. Over millennia, the sea air has helped whittle Ponza's cliffs into sprawling bays, many of them accessible only by sea. Once you've settled in, rent a small outboard boat from Divaluna, in Ponza's main port, and set out for Pilate's Grotto, a series of white-roofed, blue-bottomed cave pools. If you're feeling adventurous, press on to Palmarola, the westernmost island in the archipelago, and visit the rock formations of La Cattedrale, which resemble the ribs of a gothic cathedral. Hotel Gennarino a Mare is an old-school, family-run hotel at the northern end of San Antonio beach that looks like something from a Wes Anderson film. It offers the kind of personal service you'll be after on an island such as Ponza — and several rooms have balconies overlooking the beach and the colourful seaside houses. Breakfast is included too. Best for simple pleasuresOn the southern coast, towards the northwestern end of the Med's largest island, this nature reserve escaped overdevelopment thanks in part to the region's historic reputation for malaria. The disease has long been eradicated in Italy, and what remains is untouched coastline. It's a wild, dune-dotted stretch, bristling with agave and sea daffodils, and blessed with fine, powdery sand. Roll out your towel at Le Solette beach, to the east of the reserve, for well-heeled company; or further along the coast for Capparrina di Mare, where you'll be paddling alongside sea turtles. A couple of miles from the beach is Momentum Wellness Bio-Resort, a luxury retreat that, despite its rural location, is brimming with urban style. Book in for a yoga session, soak in the spa and have a locally sourced lunch overlooking the olive groves. Best for Tuscany minus the touristsLike other stretches of the wild, pine-fringed coastline known as the Maremma, Cala Violina is a rarity in touristy Tuscany — undeveloped and unspoilt. Framed by two promontories and backed by the trees and scrub of the Bandite di Scarlino nature reserve, the beach is accessible only after a 30-minute walk: its musical name comes from a phenomenon known as 'singing sand', caused by wind whistling through quartz crystals. From June to September, visitor numbers are limited to 700 people, ensuring everyone can find their own sandy spot. Reservations cost just €1 and must be made at Out of season you might well find it's completely deserted. Resourceful walkers will discover several other coves along the coast known only to locals: the nearby town of Grosseto makes a convenient base from which to explore. Most Italian visitors to the Maremma will camp, but staying at a local agriturismo such as Podere Binacco, with its rustic apartments and traditional architecture, is a great way to experience the laid-back lifestyle. Cala Violina is a couple of miles' walk, cycle or horse ride away. Best for southern adventuresThe Calabrian coastline is generally off the radar for most non-Italians, but the area has some good beaches to seek out: some developed, others blissfully undiscovered. Capo Vaticano is the rugged, rocky promontory sticking out towards the Aeolian Islands off the west coast, a bit like a carbuncle sitting on top of the Calabrian boot (nearby Tropea is famous for its red onions). The surrounding area is awash with resorts, but if you're prepared to walk a bit, you'll find the cape also conceals several secluded, rocky coves: Praia I Focu is a beauty, a little splash of sand perfectly framed against the cape's grey granite cliffs. It's a hike to get here, so it tends to be a bit less busy than its neighbour, Ficara, and the swimming is sublime. A good-value place to stay is L'Arcobaleno Resort, which has self-catering apartments set around a grassy garden and palm-fringed pool, and vistas of the Aeolian Islands. Rooms are sparsely furnished, but a few have sea views. Best for rural charmThe Amalfi coast looks like a dream. But in high season, when wide-load tour buses scrape along the shoestring roads, it can be a nightmare. A couple of hours' drive south, you'll find the wilder Cilento area. It might look less fairytale, but its rocky coves, wildflower meadows and knots of eucalyptus trees are infinitely more romantic in their emptiness. In the middle of this lies Scario, a pink and cream harbour with a handsome clocktower. Ask a fisherman to take you past sheer rocks to coves inaccessible from land. A taxi boat patrols this route too, but the fishermen will drop you one empty stop further (book a return). The Savoy Hotel & Spa in Paestum sits opposite a pine forest, near the beach, on the edge of Cilento's national park, ideal for exploring the wider area and places like Scario. You'll also find a huge pool, spa and gorgeous gardens. • Read our full guide to Italy• Best places to visit in Italy Best for Amalfi coast viewsThe Sorrentine peninsula is gorgeous, for sure, but no one could call it uncluttered — until, that is, you get to Tordigliano beach, a perfect pebbled sweep west of Positano. Of course, it's unspoilt for a reason — and that's because it's jolly hard to get there. You'll need a boat (beg a lift at the marina in Sorrento), or scramble down the mile-long hillside trail that starts by the side of the serpentine SS163. Either way, it's always worth the trek and, outside of August, you'll likely be alone. Positano is very pricey, so you'll find better value west along the coast in Sant'Agnello. The hillside Gargiulio Resort is a seriously glitzy proposition, with sleek rooms decked out with zigzag tiles, skylights, porthole windows and private terraces with panoramic coastal views. Best for super snorkellingHoliday frolics were probably the last thing on Napoleon's mind when he was exiled to Elba in 1814, but this island, a 30-minute ferry ride from the Tuscan mainland, has some of the loveliest beaches in Italy. Try Capo Bianco for white pebbles hemmed in by dramatic cliffs or Cala Seregola for the hot-red strands of the eastern side. But for all-round popularity, Sansone has the edge, with pristine, shingle-strewn shores leading to shallow, transparent waters. It's the obvious choice for families as paddling is safe and fun, and the snorkelling is superb. Base yourself a ten-minute walk from Sansone at the Paradiso, a simple, pleasant hotel with a sea-view pool and a prime position above a quiet beach. Best for sensational sunsetsThe Due Sorelle beach (named after the two rocky sisters that rise out of the water) has the best sunsets on the east coast — or so the locals say. It looks pretty darn good in daylight too, on the edge of Parco del Conero, with spiky cliffs plunging down to the silvery Adriatic below. Pick up a boat in Numana for a round trip to this fine, white pebble beach — and expect to find various operators in high season, including those with sunset tours. Hotel Monteconero is a lovely place to stay, housed in a hilltop abbey dating from 1100 — but with modern luxuries including a spa, a pool, a restaurant and a panoramic bar terrace. Best for wonderful wildlifeSoutheastern Sicily has such baroque gems as Noto, a town with natural treasures on its doorstep too. At the northern end of the Vendicari Nature Reserve, this tranquil stretch of sandy beach welcomes a sprinkling of birdwatchers, sun-seekers and nudists. It's a hike, but a lovely one: about half an hour from Eloro, through groves of almond and lemon trees, with the scents of wild thyme and rosemary drifting on the breeze. If it's wildlife you're after — redshanks, curlews, avocets, egrets and spoonbills — the area has some of the finest selections in Sicily. Stay at Case Marianeddi, a beautiful agriturismo in converted farm buildings, with much of their original character intact, from rough stone to old beams. Marianelli beach is about a ten-minute walk away, down a short trail. Best for after-hours magicWhy are we telling you about this one? Frankly, we're not sure. It's a little slice of heaven that we'd prefer to keep to ourselves. Located halfway between glam Portofino and the village of Camogli, San Fruttuoso's tiny cove — accessible only on foot or by ferry from Genoa — gets even better when the last boat has gone home. Then you can dine on the beach, overnight at Da Giovanni and revel in the atmospheric delights of the medieval abbey and its misty mountain backdrop — simply magical. Agririfugio Molini is a steep hike up from the beach, but you couldn't ask for better views. The renovated house teeters on the verdant hillside and most of the rustic rooms look straight down to the sea. A lovely, locally sourced breakfast is included. Best for iced espressosPuglia is all about the beach — when it's not about the trulli houses or the olive oil — and this is the prettiest on Italy's heel, on the edge of a nature reserve just north of Otranto. It can get crowded in August, but the rest of the year you'll be hanging with hardcore nonnas who make the journey for a shot of the best beach shack iced espresso €1 can buy. Park up behind the aromatic pinewoods, then follow the sound of gossip down to the bright blue bay, with its mile or so of white sand and blue flag status — awarded only to beaches that meet stringent environmental criteria. In Puglia, a historic masseria or farmstead is the place to stay — and Mongio dell'Elefante is a wonderful example, with sumptuous suites, a swanky spa and stylishly renovated traditional architecture. Best of all, Baia dei Turchi is within walking distance. Best for a bumper beach crawlFor the ultimate secret-beach crawl, Sardinia reigns supreme. There are wonderful spots all over this holiday isle, with its 1,150 miles of coastline and seas of Caribbean blue. The Sinis peninsula, in the west, is mostly deserted: you could be the only one on the sandy shores of Sa Mesa Longa, sheltered by a sandstone strip; or the white sands, with rose-tinged quartz, of Maimoni. Elsewhere on the island pick up a boat near the southwestern town of Teulada and set sail for Cala Zafferano, a ludicrously beautiful white-sand cove. And in the east try the Oasis of Bidderosa, a world away from the glitzy Costa Smeralda. Vehicle numbers are limited from May to October, so reach its series of blissful coves by treks through the forest and scrub that lead down to the shore. Several towns are dotted along the peninsula coast road south of Cagliari, including Teulada — and just outside it sits the cosy Hotel Belvedere, a traditional, unpretentious B&B that serves honest, filling food. You'll need a car to reach it. Best for solitudeWith beaches you won't have heard of in a region you won't know, the Punta Aderci nature reserve on Abruzzo's wild, rocky coast is one of Italy's least-visited spots — goodness knows why. Punta Penna attracts the locals, but few plough on to the smaller cove of Punta Aderci around the headland, where the shingle is studded with driftwood, the waters are clear and the last trabocco — a wooden house on stilts once used for fishing — on this stretch of coast stands proud. To be within walking distance of the beach — less than a mile away, in fact — book in for a night at Villa Marianna, a welcoming B&B known for its hearty breakfasts and pleasant gardens. There are bicycles available to rent and beautiful trails to follow too. Best for messing about in boatsThe tiny outcrop of Marettimo is part of the Egadi Islands and lies off Sicily's west coast just over an hour by hydrofoil from Trapani. There are just 300 residents, and while that number can double in summer you're not exactly fighting for towel space on the narrow stretch of sand at Cala Bianca on the northwestern tip. However, you might need a boat to get there, so ask around by the port. Want to head off on foot? Then try the dramatic Cala Nera, reached on a difficult and long hike through the interior — this rocky outpost is dotted with caves that are just right for a shady swim, but do take a water taxi back. The main town on the east coast is where nearly all the island's accommodation is located, including apartments such as Il Rifugio, a modern ground-floor space in the centre not far from the port. Best for Instagram snapsThis exclusive beach in the Gargano National Park may not be deserted but it's as glamorous as they come. Baia delle Zagare hotel provides private access for guests, in a lift cut into the rock, or you can arrive by boat from Mattinata, but be aware that this half-mile stretch of sand, sheltered by steep limestone cliffs, allows just 30 visitors a day (you'll need a pass from the town hall). Looking out towards the Faraglioni, two rocks that rise dramatically from the Adriatic Sea, this is an Instagrammer's dream on every level. Baia delle Zagare is the logical place to stay: it's right above the beach and you can dine at dusk with uninterrupted vistas over the Med once everyone else heads for home. • Lake Como v Lake Garda: which one should you visit?• Most beautiful places in Italy Additional reporting by Oliver Berry
Time of India
a day ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Los Angeles Dodgers vs New York Yankees: Predicted lineup, how to watch, start time and more
Image Source: Getty Two star-studded Major League Baseball (MLB) teams, the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers, will face each other in the match. The game is set at 10:10 p.m. ET on May 30, 2025, at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. This interleague slugfest comes with rail coast-to-coast rivalry, but also a taste of what it could be like in the World Series. Star-studded lineups highlight the primetime matchup Both teams are loaded with All-Star-caliber talent, and their projected lineups for Friday night underscore the depth and firepower fans can expect. New York Yankees projected lineup: Anthony Volpe (SS) Aaron Judge (RF) Paul Goldschmidt (1B) Giancarlo Stanton (DH) Gleyber Torres (2B) Alex Verdugo (LF) DJ LeMahieu (3B) Jose Trevino (C) Estevan Florial (CF) Aaron Judge still paces the club with a .423 average and 11 homers, and Volpe's emergence at shortstop has stabilized the top of the order. With established hitters like Goldschmidt and Stanton in the middle of the lineup, the Yankees are constructed to score in gobs. Yankees SWEEP Angels with LA Dodgers Rematch Up Next | 1231 Los Angeles Dodgers projected lineup: Shohei Ohtani (DH) Mookie Betts (SS) Freddie Freeman (1B) Teoscar Hernández (RF) Max Muncy (3B) Will Smith (C) Michael Conforto (LF) Tommy Edman (2B) Andy Pages (CF) The Dodgers are unbeatable, too. The vibe comes from Ohtani at the top as a leadoff DH, followed by Betts and Freeman — a pair of former MVPs —looking forward in the lineup. Teoscar Hernández is in the midst of a breakout campaign, and the bottom of the order has speed options — and versatility with Edman and Pages. 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 could be a battle of pitching and timely hitting, even as each squad's bats are certainly capable of scoring in bunches. How to watch and what to expect in the Los Angeles Dodgers vs the New York Yankees match The game will appear on Apple TV+ as part of Major League Baseball's Friday Night Baseball. It is also available to stream on smart TVs, mobile devices, and computers to those who have an Apple TV+ subscription. Also Read: Why the Los Angeles Angels' offence continues to struggle after loss to the New York Yankees And with first place in both leagues at stake and so many top-heavy rosters, this isn't just a regular-season series — it's a prime-time baseball event. Playoff-type atmosphere under the lights in Los Angeles.
