Latest news with #Wings
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Paul McCartney Got Back 2025 Tour:' How to get tickets to see the Beatles legend live, concert dates, prices and more
Music legend Paul McCartney never seems to run out of steam, which is why he announced a few days ago that he'll be heading out on tour again. In recent years, McCartney's live shows have featured songs from his celebrated, decades-deep music catalog, including Beatles favorites like "Hey Jude" and "I've Got A Feeling," — which features a duet with his former bandmate John Lennon — Wings classics, and songs from his solo era. This year, he'll take all of those hits on the road for his Got Back 2025 tour, even visiting a few cities he's never performed in before, including Palm Springs and Albuquerque. Presale tickets for McCartney's Got Back 2025 tour are on sale now, here's everything you need to know about how to see the music legend live. When is Paul McCartney touring? Paul McCartney's rebooted Got Back tour begins in California on Sept. 29. He'll play 19 shows across the U.S. and Canada, wrapping up on Nov. 25 in Chicago. When do tickets for the 2025 'Got Back Tour' go on sale? Artist presale tickets for the 2025 Got Back Tour went on sale Tuesday, July 15, on Ticketmaster. You can register for presale access on McCartney's official tour site. General on sale ticketing will begin on Friday, July 18 at 10 a.m. local time. Check Ticketmaster Got Back Tour Paul McCartney tickets cost: Official Ticketmaster ticket prices for the Got Back 2025 tour vary by location but most start around $185, though tickets at some venues have been selling for anywhere from $800 to $1,700 (and some fans aren't thrilled about that). Tickets are also available through third-party sites like StubHub starting around $180. Find tickets on StubHub Where is Paul McCartney touring in 2025? Here's the complete list of every stop on Paul McCartney's Got Back tour: Sept. 29: Palm Desert, California — Acrisure Arena Oct. 4: Las Vegas — Allegiant Stadium Oct. 7: Albuquerque, New Mexico — Isleta Amphitheater Oct. 11: Denver — Coors Field Oct. 14: Des Moines, Iowa — Casey's Center Oct. 17: Minneapolis — U.S. Bank Stadium Oct. 22: Tulsa, Oklahoma – BOK Center Oct. 29: New Orleans — Smoothie King Center Nov. 2: Atlanta — State Farm Arena Nov. 3: Atlanta— State Farm Arena Nov. 6: Nashville – The Pinnacle Nov. 8: Columbus, Ohio — Nationwide Arena Nov. 11: Pittsburgh — PPG Paints Arena Nov. 14: Buffalo, New York — KeyBank Center Nov. 17: Montreal — Bell Centre Nov. 18: Montreal — Bell Centre Nov. 21: Hamilton, Ontario – TD Coliseum Nov. 24: Chicago — United Center Nov. 25: Chicago — United Center
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Paul McCartney Got Back 2025 Tour:' How to get tickets to see the Beatles legend live, concert dates, prices and more
Music legend Paul McCartney never seems to run out of steam, which is why he announced a few days ago that he'll be heading out on tour again. In recent years, McCartney's live shows have featured songs from his celebrated, decades-deep music catalog, including Beatles favorites like "Hey Jude" and "I've Got A Feeling," — which features a duet with his former bandmate John Lennon — Wings classics, and songs from his solo era. This year, he'll take all of those hits on the road for his Got Back 2025 tour, even visiting a few cities he's never performed in before, including Palm Springs and Albuquerque. Presale tickets for McCartney's Got Back 2025 tour are on sale now, here's everything you need to know about how to see the music legend live. When is Paul McCartney touring? Paul McCartney's rebooted Got Back tour begins in California on Sept. 29. He'll play 19 shows across the U.S. and Canada, wrapping up on Nov. 25 in Chicago. When do tickets for the 2025 'Got Back Tour' go on sale? Artist presale tickets for the 2025 Got Back Tour went on sale Tuesday, July 15, on Ticketmaster. You can register for presale access on McCartney's official tour site. General on sale ticketing will begin on Friday, July 18 at 10 a.m. local time. Check Ticketmaster Got Back Tour Paul McCartney tickets cost: Official Ticketmaster ticket prices for the Got Back 2025 tour vary by location but most start around $185, though tickets at some venues have been selling for anywhere from $800 to $1,700 (and some fans aren't thrilled about that). Tickets are also available through third-party sites like StubHub starting around $180. Find tickets on StubHub Where is Paul McCartney touring in 2025? Here's the complete list of every stop on Paul McCartney's Got Back tour: Sept. 29: Palm Desert, California — Acrisure Arena Oct. 4: Las Vegas — Allegiant Stadium Oct. 7: Albuquerque, New Mexico — Isleta Amphitheater Oct. 11: Denver — Coors Field Oct. 14: Des Moines, Iowa — Casey's Center Oct. 17: Minneapolis — U.S. Bank Stadium Oct. 22: Tulsa, Oklahoma – BOK Center Oct. 29: New Orleans — Smoothie King Center Nov. 2: Atlanta — State Farm Arena Nov. 3: Atlanta— State Farm Arena Nov. 6: Nashville – The Pinnacle Nov. 8: Columbus, Ohio — Nationwide Arena Nov. 11: Pittsburgh — PPG Paints Arena Nov. 14: Buffalo, New York — KeyBank Center Nov. 17: Montreal — Bell Centre Nov. 18: Montreal — Bell Centre Nov. 21: Hamilton, Ontario – TD Coliseum Nov. 24: Chicago — United Center Nov. 25: Chicago — United Center
Hypebeast
a day ago
- Business
- Hypebeast
Jordan Brand Unveils the Air Jordan 1 Low Brooklyn in Rugged "Wheat"
Name:Air Jordan 1 Low Brooklyn 'Wheat'Colorway:TBCSKU:HF3184-700MSRP:$155Release Date:October 30, 2025Where to Buy:Jordan Brand TheAir Jordan 1 Low BrooklynWorkboot returns in a bold new colorway, reimagining the iconic silhouette with a rugged wheat brown finish. Crafted from premium leather, the design nods to classic workboots while retaining signatureJordanDNA — including a metallic gold Wings logo on the heel, a Jumpman logo on the tongue and a gold-plated 'Air Jordan' engraved plate on the toe cap. Elevated by chunky platform soles, the silhouette delivers both literal and stylistic height, blending durability with elevated fashion. Comfort isn't compromised, thanks toNikeAir cushioning in the heel, a padded collar, and a perforated toe box for breathability. Functional, versatile, and street-ready, it's a standout everyday option.
Scotsman
2 days ago
- Politics
- Scotsman
Why travelling in breathtakingly beautiful Scotland has become such a nightmare
Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Last weekend, Scotland briefly turned tropical, so it's no surprise that Scots everywhere ditched the weekend chores and made a beeline for a beauty spot. But while 32 degrees in Scotland may be as rare as an SNP success story, it also left our rural infrastructure sweating. As the MSP for Loch Lomond, I know only too well how sunshine turns the A82 into a car park, with traffic backed up for miles. And it's even worse when there is an accident. On Saturday after a six-vehicle crash on the A82, the gridlock on the road and chaos of diversion routes through neighbouring towns showed just how fragile our infrastructure really is. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The impact on rural infrastructure was one of the reasons I have concerns about the proposed Flamingoland development at Balloch. Back in 2022, when I surveyed constituents for their views, both those in favour and those opposed to the development raised concerns about congestion on the A82. The SNP has dithered over ways to protect the A83 road at the Rest and Be Thankful from landslides (Picture: John Devlin) | National World Setting communities up to fail Faced with defeat in the parliament, the SNP government recently bowed to popular pressure and called the planning decision in. Disappointingly, it's now trying to railroad the decision through parliament during recess, without any public hearings, which is a democratic outrage. With the same reporter and minister deciding on the application's merits, it does not appear to be a fair and unbiased process. To be clear, I want everyone to visit Loch Lomond – and support local businesses. But by neglecting our roads, trains and ferries, the SNP government is setting up tourists and local communities to fail. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The Kintyre peninsula is a treasure trove for fans of whisky as well as Wings. Yet the main road to get there, the A83, is regularly disrupted as the SNP has dithered over the best solution to the landslips at the Rest and Be Thankful. Meanwhile, heading to the Cairngorms means braving Scotland's most dangerous road, the A9, which is still not dualled despite being the main route to the North Coast 500 (where the lack of infrastructure could fill another column alone). Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Absolutely devastated' So how about escaping to an island? Back in April, I met a business community on South Uist whose entrepreneurial spirit was only matched by the unreliability of the ferries they rely on for their custom. According to the South Uist Business Impact Group, only half of the original timetabled service has gone ahead in the last year, with the remainder cancelled or replaced with a last-minute contingency service. Sadly, the situation has yet to improve, despite promises from the SNP government. One hotel owner told the New York Times last week that the economy is being 'absolutely devastated' by the unpredictability of the ferries. READ MORE: CalMac seeks millions in compensation over troubled Caledonian Isles ferry after 18 months of repairs Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The SNP government has had nearly two decades to build a ferry fleet fit for the future – an opportunity it has squandered. By contrast, the Faroe islanders have spent recent years building themselves a network of subsea tunnels. As for trains , ScotRail cancelled more than 17,000 trains in the last year alone. The tourists that visit Scotland are a reminder that for many, our home is the holiday of a lifetime. Scotland's scenery is breathtaking; we are blessed to live in a beautiful, iconic country. It's just a shame we don't yet have the infrastructure to match.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
WNBA power rankings: 'Tenacity' on defense key for Indiana Fever squad looking to rise with Caitlin Clark back in the fold
The first professional clash of Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers lived up to the hype. But it was more of an enticing lead-in to what the future head-to-head competitions hold for these two Naismith winners, rather than a close contest of counterpunches. For as much fun as it is to watch them individually, their teams aren't at the same level to make this an equal matchup. The main differentiator between the two was as clear after the Indiana Fever's runaway 19-point victory as it was before the point guards took the court. Advertisement Clark is aided by a front office that invested heavily following back-to-back No. 1 draft picks in 2023 and 2024. Bueckers is the foundational piece in a field of building blocks the Dallas Wings organization hasn't pieced together yet. Closing in on the All-Star break, the Wings (6-16) are five games back of a playoff spot. The Fever (11-10), while inconsistent, are still capable of breaking into the top four. If they're to do that, they need more of what they saw from Clark on Sunday, which was more than just the points, 3s and even assists with which she dazzles fans. The data: Five steals, matching a career-high. (Most came off Bueckers, who tied a career high with four turnovers.) One block, tying 6-foot-5 center Aliyah Boston's game total. Seven deflections, according to head coach Stephanie White. After the 102-83 win on Sunday that closed a 2-0 homestand, White praised Clark's defensive vision and ability to stay disciplined with hands in the passing lane to tip and steal, rather than bite on a defender and need help. Advertisement 'That's what it's going to take from her consistently,' White said. 'She's got to be able to bring the offense and the defense on the other end of the floor. And she's continued to grow in that area throughout the course of the season. And for us to accomplish the things that we want to accomplish, she's got to take more pride in that.' White came from coaching an elite Connecticut Sun defense ranked first in scoring and top-three in steals. Defense was how they won games. In Indiana, it's more than limiting the opponent's output. It has to be an offensive strategy, and a winning one that led to a Fever feast on the Wings. 'For us to play in transition, we've got to lock in on the defensive end,' White said. That fast-paced offense in which Clark thrives needs a starting point. It's typically defensive rebounds, tipped passes and steals. Because, for as much as Clark is known for her logo 3s, she's exquisite at 50-foot-plus passes on a dime: And this: One more look (seriously, this touchdown pass over the outstretched hand of Myisha Hines-Allen is absurd): Clark hasn't quite broken out of a shooting slump that's hampered her second WNBA season, a potential result of injuries (hamstring, quad) that also limited her availability. She hasn't cracked two 3s in a game since June 17 against Connecticut, and only eclipsed 30% shooting from range once in that span. Advertisement 'I feel like I'm a couple shots away from having a really good game,' Clark said. The beauty of her talent, and that of those around her, is that she doesn't always need them to fall. The Fever scored the most points in a first half (64) of any team this season for a 22-point halftime lead. As Clark looked down the box score after the game, she noted the balance in shot attempts by the entire team. Kelsey Mitchell had 12 (made eight), Boston 11 (made seven). Natasha Howard and Makayla Timpson had nine each. Six players scored by the end of the first quarter. They had seven assists on 11 baskets, leading to 30 total assists on 40 made baskets. Clark dished a season-high 13 assists in her fifth double-double. It was her 17th career 10-assist outing. The 17 point-assist double-doubles are tied for fifth all-time. Courtney Vandersloot (62), Sue Bird (28), Alyssa Thomas (28), Ticha Penicheiro (18) and Natasha Cloud (17) have all played at least 300 games. Advertisement In Indiana's best performances, Clark's defense shone. She had four blocks and two steals in the season-opening crushing of Chicago. In a June win over New York, she had one steal and two blocks. Weeks prior, she had zeros (as well as 10 turnovers, which is another matter entirely. Clark tied her season-low two against Dallas on Sunday.) The win over Seattle featured a previous-high three steals. 'I can be a really good defender when I choose to and when I work really hard on it, and not conserve energy,' Clark said. '[I'm] proud of myself in that regard. I think that probably motivates our offense. When I bring a tenacity on the defensive end, I think it really helps our offense go.' Indiana isn't going to, nor should it, be a defensive juggernaut in line with White's Sun squads. It merely needs to do enough to jump-start the type of offensive plays that can demoralize opponents. Yahoo Sports performer of the week: Alyssa Thomas, Mercury No Kah or Satou, no problem for Alyssa Thomas. Advertisement The point-forward scored 29 points with 8 rebounds, 5 assists and 2 steals to lead Phoenix over the league-best Minnesota Lynx despite being without Kahleah Copper and Satou Sabally. The Mercury have quietly made their claim as one of the WNBA's best while dealing with various injuries and absences. Thomas, known as 'The Engine,' has kept them going as one of the league's best facilitators and reliable scorers. She averaged 23 points, 7 rebounds and 8 assists this week, including a one-point win over Golden State. Game Night of the week Wednesday, the final day of play before All-Star weekend, is a doozy. Advertisement Mercury at Lynx (1 p.m. ET, League Pass): The surging Mercury face the formerly dominant Lynx again in another camp day game between the two powerhouses. Phoenix is coming off an eight-point victory despite playing without two of its three stars (or maybe it's now four?) It's the final of four matchups and could be needed for a tiebreaker at season's end. The Lynx lead, 2-1. Fever at Liberty (7:30 p.m. ET, CBS Sports Network): The Fever make their first of two visits in seven days to New York's Barclays Center in what should be a raucous, sold-out environment. They split the first two in Indiana, and these games could also play into tiebreakers. Also on Wednesday: Dream at Sky (12 p.m.), Valkyries at Storm (3 p.m.), Aces at Wings (8 p.m.) WNBA power rankings (Hassan Ahmad/Yahoo Sports illustration) Yahoo Sports power poll 1. Phoenix Mercury (15-6) 2. New York Liberty (14-6) 3. Minnesota Lynx (19-4) 4. Golden State Valkyries (10-11) 5. Indiana Fever (11-10) 6. Atlanta Dream (12-9) 7. Seattle Storm (13-9) 8. Washington Mystics (11-10) 9. Las Vegas Aces (10-11) 10. Chicago Sky (7-14) 11. Dallas Wings (6-16) 12. Los Angeles Sparks (7-14) 13. Connecticut Sun (3-18)
