Latest news with #Wotherspoon
Hypebeast
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
©SAINT Mxxxxxx Launches Final Drop From SS25 Collection
Summary ©SAINT Mxxxxxx, the collaborative project ofYuta HosokawaandCali Thornhill Dewitt, has remained busy throughout Spring/Summer 2025. The brand has dropped everything from franchise-focused collaborations with the likes ofStar WarsandEvangelionto an MLB-themed hat collection withNew Eraand even launched its very ownfoldable storage box. Its SS25 collection has just been completed with a final drop featuring a wide variety of graphic tees that reference pop culture and utilize special vintage-inspired treatments, as well as a two-piece collaboration withSean Wotherspoon. Looking closer at the latter, the duo has teamed up once again to reference Wotherspoon's expansive archive of vintage designs, creating a work jacket and work pant. Both feature detailing that replicates the look of being well-worn while sporting a striped khaki base. The final drop from ©SAINT Mxxxxxx's Spring/Summer 2025 collection arrived this weekend and is available now via select stockists worldwide. Prices range from ¥35,200 JPY (approx. $244 USD) to ¥47,300 JPY (approx. $328 USD) for the tees while the Sean Wotherspoon collaboration features prices of ¥99,000 JPY (approx. $686 USD) and ¥121,000 JPY (approx. $839 USD) for the work pants and jacket respectively. Stay tuned for more news regarding the enigmatic Japanese label as we start to prepare for Fall/Winter 2025.
Scotsman
6 days ago
- Sport
- Scotsman
Ex Hearts and Hibs men react to club exit as one admits injury hell and ace 'gutted'
The former Hearts and Hibs pair have been released by the same club Sign up to our Hearts newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, 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... A former Hearts and Hibs duo have opened up after their releases from an SPFL club. Dunfermline Athletic have confirmed that ex Hearts striker Craig Wighton and previous Hibs playmaker David Wotherspoon are moving on at the end of their contracts. Wighton has already signed for Montrose following a loan spell at Links Park while Wotherspoon is heading for free agency. Hearts will face Dunfermline Athletic in the group stage of the Premier Sports Cup. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The former Jambos forward has made an honest injury assessment in the wake of his Pars exit. After an ACL injury earlier in his career, he has candidly admitted that full time action isn't something his body can handle any more. Former Hearts on transfer decision He told Dunfermline Press: "I've played, I don't know how many games to be honest. It must be close to 400 games or whatever, so I've played a lot of football, and I've had a lot of good moments in my career as well. There's still plenty of time left, but I think at the part-time level is where it's going to be, so I'm just looking forward to the season with Montrose. "I think going to Montrose and training the two nights, some weeks only training the one night, I think my body has felt better, and my knee seems to be reacting to that a bit better as well. I think the days of me being able to train every day and the demands of full-time football are probably just too big an ask at this point. I'm happy with the decision and it's definitely the right thing going forward. "I don't want to just be at a club and only train one day here and there when they're full-time and boys are training every day. I don't think that works, personally, for a long period, so it's the right thing to do." Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Ex Hibs ace verdict after entering free agency Wotherspoon meanwhile was disappointed to be exiting Dunfermline Athletic. He said: "I mean, obviously, it's never nice, but it is what it is. It's part of football. You've got to try and roll with the punches and, unfortunately, I'm on the wrong side of one. I'm gutted to be fair. I enjoyed my time at the club. I felt like I made some good relationships at the club, on and off the pitch. "It's a great club to be part of and it's one that's got, that word, potential. It's got potential to go places but, at the same time, it is what it is. I felt like I tried my best and that's all I could do. I got involved in off the pitch side of things as much as I could and, with the coaching aspect, I was really enjoying it under John. I'm just gutted, obviously, but it's football. Nothing surprises me in football these days but I had an inkling that this was going to happen towards the end of the season. I wasn't playing as much and, from bits and pieces that I heard, I felt like it was maybe my time to go.'
Hamilton Spectator
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
PACI Dance Program celebrates 12 years with More Than a Room
The Prince Albert Collegiate Institute (PACI) Dance Program will be hosting their 12th annual More Than a Room fundraiser with a performance on Thursday evening at the EA Rawlinson Centre. More Than a Room began over a decade ago as a way to cover the cost of converting a classroom into a professional dance studio. Since then, the event has helped pay for costumes, workshops, travel to competitions, and guest choreographers. PACI Dance teacher Alicia Wotherspoon said that she could not believe the 12th year of the program had come to an end. 'Over the past decade, the dance program has provided students from diverse backgrounds and varying skill levels the chance to explore the art of dance,' she said. Wotherspoon said the classes helped to foster an environment where students learn not only dance technique, but also how to uplift and encourage one another regardless of their successes or setbacks. 'The supportive atmosphere has instilled in our students the values of leadership, respect, and confidence, as well as the importance of hard work,' Wotherspoon said. 'The dance studio has become much more than just a room where classes are held. It has become a space for self-expression and for creating lifelong connections.' This year's show explores the idea of nostalgia and the longing we feel for moments from the past. 'It's the aching for a place or a person or a thing: a canola field, the smell of fresh bread, a childhood friend, the sound of the drum, a hug from a grandparent, the book of burnt CDs from your first car,' she said. 'In remembering, we wrestle with the tension between holding on and letting go - of the people in those memories, the emotions they stirred, and, most of all, the versions of ourselves we were in those moments.' Students worked all year to prepare for Thursday's show. Wotherspoon said the dance program is a passion of hers, and one she's happy to share with her students. She said the program gives students of all backgrounds and skill levels the opportunity to take dance classes and earn three Arts Ed credits. During this year, the group performed at the PACI Remembrance Day Assembly and Winter Showcase. They also taught dance to students at King George School. They also participated in a livestream with the National Ballet of Canada. There will also be performances from the PACI Dance Program, singer/songwriters Kiefer Paul and Amanda Paul, dancers from King George Elementary School, Carlos Moosomin, and the Birch Hills Dance Centre. Wotherspoon added that she is grateful to work with students and share her love of dance. Dancers like Grade 10 student Rosie Wilson are also grateful to the chance to learn about the art form. 'I love that in dance class you can be yourself and have fun while working hard at the same time,' Wilson said. 'I wasn't too sure about dance, but I'm glad I did it. Dance has given me a type of freedom I can't explain. When I'm dancing, I feel lighter and free to express myself. I will miss having this connection with these people. I will miss laughing together and having fun together as dancers.' Grade 12 student Nesslin McDonald is in her last year in the PACI Dance Program. Like Wilson, McDonald said the experience has been wonderful. 'I love the community, the freedom of expression, the work put towards training, (and) the ability to produce moments bigger than myself,' McDonald said. 'We have changed from nervous dancers to a family who I can always lean on. For three years, we have built our dance family. That's what I will miss most, the friends and the love for the art. Without them, I don't know what I'd do.' Wotherspoon added that there is a silent auction filled with amazing donations from community members and locally owned businesses that have been organized by Susan Brown. The doors opening at 7 p.m. and the show scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the box office and online.
Boston Globe
28-02-2025
- Sport
- Boston Globe
Trent Frederic out with a lower body injury. It could affect his trade value for the Bruins
An impending unrestricted free agent, Frederic has had a down year offensively (8 goals, 15 points in 56 games). However, his versatility (he can play center and both wings), penalty-killing prowess, and physical style would be attractive to a team looking to beef up for the postseason. Advertisement Frederic's absence changed the look of Boston's third line, which is centered by Matt Poitras . Riley Tufte slid into Frederic's spot on the left and Justin Brazeau was on the right. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up 'It's an opportunity for another player to step in,' said Sacco. 'It gives a guy like Riley Tufte an opportunity to get some more minutes, be used more in an offensive situation, playing with Matty, and we'll see how he responds.' More minutes for Wotherspoon Parker Wotherspoon has been with the Bruins for almost two seasons now, but acknowledged he still gets jazzed up when facing the Islanders. The defenseman was drafted by New York in 2015 and spent six years in the Islanders organization before signing with Boston. 'Yeah, a hundred percent,' Wotherspoon said following Thursday's morning skate. 'It definitely means a little bit more just because it's the old team, you want to win. So yeah, I know a few of those guys over there but I can't be friends tonight. It's more just playing them hard, and it helps knowing their game a bit, too.' A solid, snarly stay-at-home defender for most of his time here, the 6-foot-1-inch Wotherspoon has seen an uptick in his minutes and responsibilities as the Bruins blue line corps has been thinned by injuries to Hampus Lindholm and Charlie McAvoy . Knowing he will be in the lineup regularly helps Wotherspoon keep his mind clear as he prepares to play. Advertisement 'I mean there is a little bit of a difference because you're not worried about coming out as weird as that sounds, but yeah, it's just a confidence builder,' said Wotherspoon. 'There's going to be lots of ice out there, so you just got to take it and play well and so just doing the extra things and focusing on the details and keeping it simple, still playing those good minutes.' Among his added responsibilities since returning from the 4 Nations Face-off break is manning the point on the Bruins second power-play unit. It's his first look at the role at the NHL level. 'I grew up playing it, so it goes back to it pretty quick,' said Wotherspoon. 'But yeah, it'll get more comfortable as I go and I have a shot-first mentality and just get to the flanks on the walls, so as long as we have good break-ins, we should be good.' The switch happened midway through the Anaheim game Saturday when Sacco just tapped Wotherspoon in. 'We wanted to give him a look with that second unit,' said Sacco. 'We have a couple of guys, maybe one or two other guys that could probably spot in there, but he seems to be the best fit right now.' Wahlstrom placed on waivers The Bruins placed Oliver Wahlstrom on waivers. Wahlstrom had 1 goal, 2 points, and 28 penalty minutes in 16 games since Boston claimed him in December from the Islanders … Brazeau is another Bruin frequently mentioned as a trade target, but the big winger isn't letting that affect his preparations. 'Yeah, it's definitely different,' he said. 'I've had a couple buddies send me texts and stuff like that, kind of crazy. But no, I haven't really thought about it too much.' … Joonas Korpisalo last played Feb. 5, though Boston's backup goalie likely gets one of the two weekend starts (Saturday at Pittsburgh or Sunday in St. Paul, Minn.) … Woburn homie Marc Gatcomb was in the lineup for the Islanders. The former UConn standout entered with 3 goals and 4 points in 14 games … Song of the night: 'Cobrastyle,' by the Teddybears. (featuring Mad Cobra). Advertisement Jim McBride can be reached at
