Latest news with #Tight
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Travis Kelce's Reaction to Taylor Swift Performing "Shake It Off" at His Concert Is So Sweet
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Taylor Swift just performed live for the first time in months! The Grammy winner is currently in Nashville to support Travis Kelce during TEU (Tight End University), and showed up with Travis at the Brooklyn Bowl for the Tight Ends & Friends concert—where she stepped on stage and sang her 2014 mega-hit "Shake It Off." "We would like to dedicate this to our favorite players who are going to play and these are the tight ends," Tay said, before launching into the song as the crowd lost their minds. Oh, and she was introduced by Kane Brown, who told the audience that he was bringing out a "really, really, really special guest" before Tay strolled on stage and said "Theoretically, how loud can we get?" Here's Travis's POV which is very sweet: ^ Psst: Taylor is wearing EB Denim's Polka Dress in vintage black, but it's sadly sold out. A source told People of the appearance, "Taylor surprised the crowd by joining Kane Brown onstage for 'Shake It Off.' The crowd lost their minds! At the end of her performance she made sure to thank the band and gave each one of them a hug." The insider also said that when Travis and Taylor arrived at the event "they made their way upstairs there they chatted with the TEU athletes and guests. Travis and Taylor stayed by each other's side all while chit chatting and catching up with everyone." FYI, if you're still confused about the Tight End University of it all, turns out TEU is a three day training program co-founded by Travis where—according to Complex— "attendees are able to bond, collaborate with, and learn amongst their peers while participating in a variety of activities including film study, on-field drills, recovery, rehabilitation, and more." You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
USA Today
a day ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Are any Chargers players at 'Tight End University' in 2025?
"Tight End University" kicks off this week. TEU is an immersive three-day program designed for NFL tight ends to come together, share knowledge, collaborate, and learn from one another, ultimately elevating their game. It was founded in 2021 by George Kittle, Travis Kelce, and Greg Olsen. The Chargers have a few noteworthy tight ends on their roster in 2025, including Will Dissly, Tyler Conklin, and rookie Oronde Gadsden II. However, none of them will be in attendance. The last time a Chargers tight end attended the event was back in 2023, with that being Tre' McKitty. The full group of tight ends that will be at "Tight End U" can be found below:
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Taylor Swift hilariously photo-bombed Travis Kelce at TEU party
The summer of Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift is in full swing as the couple has been spending as much time together as possible. The usually busy duo is in a bit of a slow time -- by their standards -- as Swift is not touring and Kelce is in preparation for his 13th NFL season. Currently, Swift and Kelce are in Nashville for Tight End University, a camp that the Chiefs tight end founded in 2021 with George Kittle and Greg Olsen. Swift and Kelce were seen out and about having a good time at an afterparty late Monday night, with the 14-time Grammy winner donning a green plaid two-piece outfit as she smiled and chatted with attendees. She also made a guest appearance in the background of a photo featuring her boyfriend, Kelce. The picture, which was posted to the Instagram account of Tommy Banker, an account executive that works with The Lab Sports Performance, shows Swift peeking out with the perfect photobomb. 🚨| Taylor photobombing — Taylor Swift Updates (@TSUpdating) June 24, 2025 Tight End University is just the latest event that the couple of nearly two years has done together as they have been seen out to dinner in New York and Florida, attended a Stanley Cup Final game and more. This article originally appeared on For The Win: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce photo has her photobombing him
USA Today
2 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Are any Bills players at 'Tight End University' in 2025?
Tight End University — founded by George Kittle, Travis Kelce, and Greg Olsen — is back for its fifth year this the full list of tight ends attending the event: The (football) world famous "Tight End University will kick off once again this week... but there might be a certain omission, team-wise. The Buffalo Bills. NFL All-Pro tight ends George Kittle and Travis Kelce joined with the retired Greg Olsen to create the concept of "TE U." It's a spinoff of something former Bill Von Miller created for pass rushers years ago, his 'pass rush summit.' The event for tight ends in the NFL is entering its fifth season and in the past the Bills were well represented. The likes of Dalton Kincaid and Dawson Knox had previously shown up, but the announced list of players that will be there did not have either on it. However, there is a chance quarterback Josh Allen still is there to throw at the event. The full group of tight ends that will be take in "Tight End U" can be found below:
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
7 Product Shortage Lessons From 2020 You Can Use in a Tariff-Driven Economy
If skyrocketing costs, an unstable economy and fear of supply chain disruptions feels familiar here in 2025, it's because the U.S. is facing similar conditions as it did in 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic's effects hampered business as usual. Check Out: Read Next: Hopefully, the U.S. has learned a thing or two from that time period that consumers can apply to this high-tariff economy. Experts explained how the two time periods are similar and different and made recommendations for the average consumer to get through it. The 2020 pandemic put businesses' lack of supply chain flexibility and their lack of strong alternative contingency or resiliency plans on center stage, according to Tyler Higgins, managing director at global management and technology consulting firm AArete. 'Today, businesses are facing some of the same vulnerabilities, particularly around supplier diversification,' he explained. While tariffs are a different kind of problem, he said companies are once again learning about the risks of overdependence on one country or region. Find Out: Unfortunately, consumers, too, will be reminded — painfully, in the wallet — of these risks. 'The key difference from 2020 to today will be the shift from shortage to price volatility,' Higgins said. Instead of sudden shortages in essential goods like toilet paper and cleaning supplies, with tariffs, 'the impact is slower and more concentrated on specific product categories,' Higgins said. Expect price increases and delays of complex international source electronics and home appliances, or even raw DIY supplies like lumber or paint, warned Raj Bhaskar, cofounder and CEO of Tight, a fintech platform. Specifically, Higgins said that products and components that come from China will likely be 'the most substantial' including 'fast fashion.' On these products, Higgins said the price increases will likely show up quickly. 'This follows the 2020 trend, but unlike in 2020, pricing concern is more likely now coming from policy rather than panic,' he said. On that note, don't panic buy, Higgins warned. 'It rarely pays off and stockpiling will end up either leading to waste or leading to mass market disruption.' Instead, his advice is to 'focus on the essentials and understand the impact tariffs may have on the cost of those items.' However, Bhaskar recommended that if you want to buy a few things in advance of price hikes, consider things like smartphones, laptops and their accessories (phones, chargers, laptops), appliances, HVAC systems and anything where parts are likely imported from China. For people wondering if it might make more sense to shop more U.S.-made products, Higgins said that it will be 'a balance.' 'It can still be a smart move to turn to local or U.S.-made products, but they're unlikely to be the cheaper option,' he explained. U.S.-made products won't directly have tariffs, but the cost of those goods will tend to be substantially higher. He suggested consumers pay attention to which retailers hold off on price increases and who quickly passes them along to customers. 'By broadening your approach to shopping, you'll find the best places to procure necessary goods,' he said. The best strategy right now is to maintain patience and do your research, Higgins said. 'Families that understand the implications of tariffs and where they'll impact them the most can best plan out the cost of meals, use enhanced budgeting tools and shop appropriately.' He said there will always be a market for substitute items, lower-cost items or shifting to bulk vs. unit cost if budget allows. Another approach to panic buying or bulk buying, Bhaskar suggested, is to create 'a rolling inventory.' This means buying one item ahead of when you open the last. 'This smooths costs and avoids overspending emotionally, which is what we observed during the early pandemic waves.' It may also be time to switch to a tiered modeling of budgeting — such as essentials, discretionary and buffer categories, Bhaskar said. Set up tracking with Mint or YNAB to monitor spending habits and identify scope creep early. 'Smart households run like smart businesses: flexible and proactive.' More From GOBankingRates Mark Cuban: Trump's Tariffs Will Affect This Class of People the Most How Far $750K Plus Social Security Goes in Retirement in Every US Region How To Get the Most Value From Your Costco Membership in 2025 12 SUVs With the Most Reliable Engines Sources Tyler Higgins, AArete Raj Bhaskar, Tight This article originally appeared on 7 Product Shortage Lessons From 2020 You Can Use in a Tariff-Driven Economy
