Latest news with #TWOgether
Time of India
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
From Collegiate Basketball to Boob Jobs: Cavinder Twins Open Up About Their Double Surgery
Image via Instagram (Haley Cavinder) Breast augmentation among basketball players is a rare topic, especially when it involves two former NCAA stars doing it together. But leave it to Hanna and Haley Cavinder, the influencer duo and former college hoopers, to break the mold. On July 16, the 24-year-old Cavinder twins revealed to their 4.6 million TikTok followers that they had undergone breast augmentation surgery together. Just a month earlier, they had teased the decision, and now, true to their open-book style, they have brought fans along for the ride. Haley and Hanna Cavinder Undergo Breast Augmentation Surgery Never ones to shy away from humor or honesty, the Cavinder twins kicked off their surgery reveal with a bold TikTok while being in the gym, "Say goodbye to these little, itty, bitty t–ties, bitches, because 24 hours from now, I'm gonna have a rack.' In another short clip from the hospital, Hanna walked up to the camera with Haley lying in bed and being attended by a nurse. She wrote in the caption, 'Still trying to figure out how being 3 minutes older means she gets her job first.' Post-op, they continued the lighthearted vibe, sharing recovery footage that included Hanna looking hilariously dazed from anesthesia while Haley, ever the gym rat, was already chatting about when she could get back to her workouts. Their mom, Katie Cavinder, even made a cameo, handing Hanna coffee to help her wake up. Haley also admitted it was her first time being put under anesthesia, making the whole experience both new and a little nerve-wracking for the twins. From the Court to Content Queens Before their influencer fame, Hanna and Haley were known for their basketball skills. They began their college careers at Fresno State, where Haley was named Mountain West Player of the Year in 2020–21. Later, they transferred to the University of Miami, where they helped lead the Hurricanes to their first-ever Elite Eight appearance. Following a short stint training at the WWE Performance Center, the twins returned to Miami for one final season, officially wrapping up their collegiate basketball careers in 2025. The Cavinder Twins Are More Than Just Athletes The Cavinders are standout examples of the new era of college athletes who leveraged the NCAA's 2021 NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) rule to build massive brands. With millions of followers across platforms, they have inked deals with Under Armour, Boost Mobile, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Champs Sports. They even launched their own fitness and wellness app, TWOgether, offering custom workout routines and nutrition guidance. Now, with basketball in the past, the twins are leaning fully into fitness content, brand partnerships, and lifestyle vlogging. Also read: LeBron James embraces Victor Wembanyama after San Antonio Spurs star gets medical clearance to return to basketball action Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Entrepreneur
07-05-2025
- Business
- Entrepreneur
The Cavinder Twins and Raising Cane's Owner & Founder on Success
Todd Graves, owner and founder of Raising Cane's, and Hanna and Haley Cavinder, NIL trailblazers and entrepreneurs, discuss the passion and drive it takes to succeed in business on the new episode of "The Playbook." "I don't think entrepreneurs are created — entrepreneurs are born." So says Todd Graves, the billionaire owner and founder of Raising Cane's, the chicken finger casual dining chain with over 900 restaurants nationwide. Graves joined twin sisters Hanna and Haley Cavinder, former University of Miami basketball players who became trailblazers in the NIL space, to talk about the drive it takes to succeed in business on a new episode of The Playbook. On each episode of The Playbook, produced by Sports Illustrated and Entrepreneur, athletes and entrepreneurs come together to share advice and lessons they've learned along their paths to greatness. Related: 'Hustle Like You're Broke': Michael Strahan Shares the Mindset That Drives His Success Although their businesses might vary greatly — Graves runs a restaurant empire while Hanna and Haley are influencers who created the TWOgether fitness app and co-founded Hustle Beauty for athletes — there is crossover in how they pursue their passions. It starts with showing up like an athlete. "It was very seamless when we got into the NIL space and then started our own business," Hanna says. "All of those traits from college athletics carried over. The discipline and routine and the commitment to give 100% because there are other people relying on you." Graves feels the same way. "You might be tired one day, but people show up to our restaurants and are willing to pay good money, so you've got to deliver." Graves, Hanna and Haley also believe in the power of connecting with customers through authenticity. "People love founder-driven businesses because a founder cares, and their business is an extension of them," Graves says. Haley adds that being positive and honest on social media has been the key to nurturing their community of millions. "That really helped us when we started the health and fitness side of things," she says. Putting out genuine content that spoke about mental health helped them build lasting relationships with their followers, and they say the feedback they've gotten keeps them fulfilled and eager to do more. Related: "You Have to Grow Up Fast": How This College Athlete Became a CEO Before Turning 18 Watch the entire conversation to get these amazing entrepreneurs' insights on how getting a "no" can be the best thing to fuel your drive, and learn the pivotal moments that showed them that they were on the right path. As Graves notes, "Champions are always thinking, Hey, what can we do next?"
Entrepreneur
06-05-2025
- Business
- Entrepreneur
The Cavinder Twins and Raising Cane's CEO on Success
Todd Graves, founder and CEO of Raising Cane's, and Hanna and Haley Cavinder, NIL trailblazers and entrepreneurs, discuss the passion and drive it takes to succeed in business on the new episode of "The Playbook." "I don't think entrepreneurs are created — entrepreneurs are born." So says Todd Graves, the billionaire founder and CEO of Raising Cane's, the chicken finger casual dining chain with over 900 restaurants nationwide. Graves joined twin sisters Hanna and Haley Cavinder, former University of Miami basketball players who became trailblazers in the NIL space, to talk about the drive it takes to succeed in business on a new episode of The Playbook. On each episode of The Playbook, produced by Sports Illustrated and Entrepreneur, athletes and entrepreneurs come together to share advice and lessons they've learned along their paths to greatness. Related: 'Hustle Like You're Broke': Michael Strahan Shares the Mindset That Drives His Success Although their businesses might vary greatly — Graves runs a restaurant empire while Hanna and Haley are influencers who created the TWOgether fitness app and co-founded Hustle Beauty for athletes — there is crossover in how they pursue their passions. It starts with showing up like an athlete. "It was very seamless when we got into the NIL space and then started our own business," Hanna says. "All of those traits from college athletics carried over. The discipline and routine and the commitment to give 100% because there are other people relying on you." Graves feels the same way. "You might be tired one day, but people show up to our restaurants and are willing to pay good money, so you've got to deliver." Graves, Hanna and Haley also believe in the power of connecting with customers through authenticity. "People love founder-driven businesses because a founder cares, and their business is an extension of them," Graves says. Haley adds that being positive and honest on social media has been the key to nurturing their community of millions. "That really helped us when we started the health and fitness side of things," she says. Putting out genuine content that spoke about mental health helped them build lasting relationships with their followers, and they say the feedback they've gotten keeps them fulfilled and eager to do more. Related: "You Have to Grow Up Fast": How This College Athlete Became a CEO Before Turning 18 Watch the entire conversation to get these amazing entrepreneurs' insights on how getting a "no" can be the best thing to fuel your drive, and learn the pivotal moments that showed them that they were on the right path. As Graves notes, "Champions are always thinking, Hey, what can we do next?"
