Latest news with #livestream
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Lynx HC Cheryl Reeve drops truth bomb on StudBudz All-Star livestream
The post Lynx HC Cheryl Reeve drops truth bomb on StudBudz All-Star livestream appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Minnesota Lynx are well-represented at the 2025 WNBA All-Star Weekend, with MVP candidate Napheesa Collier headlining her own All-Star Game team that also features star Courtney Williams as a reserve and Cheryl Reeve filling her familiar position of head coach. But so far, the most attention they've drawn has come from their off-court activities. Williams, along with Natisha Hiedeman — who traveled to Indiana with her teammates — make up the infamous duo known as the StudBudz and regularly stream together on Twitch. The two decided to turn All-Star weekend into a 72-hour livestream on their channel, giving WNBA fans an entertaining behind-the-scenes look into the league's players and the pair's movements. Reeve revealed during a Friday press conference what she thinks about Williams and Hiedeman's antics. 'They are being themselves,' Reeve said simply. 'I remember a time in our league where that would not have been okay … I think it's really telling, is what we've been saying for years, and what you all have been working on for years — telling the stories of the players.' Fans got to witness many notable events that were captured on stream throughout the night, but one interaction involved their head coach, who joined the two at a party that took place as WNBA players arrived in Indianapolis to tip off the weekend. Reeve was seen on camera for a short time, turning up and dancing with her players to a Bobby Shmurda song in a hilarious and surprisingly endearing bonding moment between the three. The courtside boss clearly gives Williams and Hiedeman her approval for their stream and the amount of attention it's bringing to the WNBA. However, the next morning, Reeve joked that the video circulating online of the moment wasn't her at all and was instead AI-generated. If the Lynx present at All-Star Weekend can translate their downtime success into on-court chemistry during the WNBA All-Star Game, Team Collier should have no problem taking care of a Caitlin Clark-less Team Clark when the main event starts July 19 at 8:30 p.m. ET. Related: Lynx's Napheesa Collier makes bold Angel Reese 'Team Pheebounds' declaration Related: Storm's Skylar Diggins, Lynx's Courtney Williams exchange trash talk before WNBA All-Star Skills Challenge
South China Morning Post
17 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
China student tricked into Myanmar scam released when gang realises he has ‘bright future'
A student from northwestern China who was tricked into a scam in Myanmar was unexpectedly released after the gang learned he had a 'bright future'. Advertisement Peng Yuxuan, 19, from Hanzhong City in Shaanxi province, had just retaken China's national college entrance exam known as the gaokao in June. His scores and intended university have not been disclosed. The Beijing News reported that Peng hoped to make some money over the summer holiday and went to Xi'an City with 800 yuan (US$110) from his family. He met a woman on a job-hunting app who claimed she was recruiting live-stream hosts. Peng Yuxuan had just completed the national college entrance examination when he was lured into the racket. Photo: After telling Peng he was good-looking and could earn a lot, she offered to cover his travel expenses and flew him to Yunnan province in southwestern China.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
How to Watch Real Madrid vs. Juventus From Anywhere for Free: Stream FIFA Club World Cup Soccer
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change. It's a fixture fit for the final of the Champions League as Spanish giants Real Madrid face Serie A powerhouse Juventus in a tantalizing FIFA Club World Cup group of 16 match. Below, we'll outline the best live TV streaming services to watch every match of the tournament as it happens, wherever you are in the world. We'll also explain how to use a VPN if the match isn't available where you are, along with a full match list. Advertisement Juventus comes into the game looking to bounce back from a humbling 5-2 defeat to Manchester City, and will need to tighten up at the back if they're to trouble Xabi Alonso's team today. Real Madrid, meanwhile, remains undefeated, having topped Group H. After starting slow with an unimpressive draw against Al Hilal, Los Blancos have picked up momentum with comfortable wins over Pachuca and RB Salzburg. Real Madrid takes on Juventus on Tuesday, June 30, at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. Kickoff is set for 9 p.m. ET or 6 p.m. PT. That makes it a 2 a.m. BST start in the UK and an 11 a.m. AEST kickoff in Australia on Wednesday morning. Vinicius Junior opened the scoring for Real Madrid in their 3-0 win over RB Salzburg in their final Group H match. Livestream the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 for free The great news for soccer fans is that sports streaming platform DAZN is set to broadcast all 63 matches of the FIFA Club World Cup free in almost every country, with coverage available in multiple languages. Advertisement DAZN Existing DAZN subscribers or Freemium members can watch every game of the tournament as part of their current membership. If you're not a member, it's easy to sign up for a free DAZN Freemium account using your email address to watch all the action at no cost through the DAZN app. As well as dedicated apps for iOS and Android, DAZN offers a wide range of support for set-top boxes and smart TVs. See at DAZN How to watch Real Madrid vs. Juventus online from anywhere using a VPN If you're traveling abroad and want to keep up with all the FIFA Club World Cup soccer action, a VPN can help enhance your privacy and security when streaming. Advertisement It encrypts your traffic and prevents your internet service provider from throttling your speeds. It can also be helpful when connecting to public Wi-Fi networks while traveling, adding an extra layer of protection for your devices and logins. VPNs are legal in many countries, including the US and Canada, and can be used for legitimate purposes such as improving online privacy and security. However, some streaming services may have policies restricting VPN use to access region-specific content. If you're considering a VPN for streaming, check the platform's terms of service to ensure compliance. If you choose to use a VPN, follow the provider's installation instructions, ensuring you're connected securely and in compliance with applicable laws and service agreements. Some streaming platforms may block access when a VPN is detected, so verifying if your streaming subscription allows VPN use is crucial. ExpressVPN ExpressVPN is our current best VPN pick for people who want a reliable and safe VPN that works on a variety of devices. It's normally $13 a month, but if you sign up for an annual subscription for $100, you'll get three months free and save 49%. That's the equivalent of $6.67 a month. Advertisement Note that ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See at Livestream Real Madrid vs. Juventus in Australia Australia has a second option for watching the tournament live. In addition to DAZN's free coverage, pay TV broadcaster Foxtel and its sister streaming service, Kayo, will also be showing all 63 games. Kayo Sports A Kayo Sports subscription starts at AU$25 a month and lets you stream on one screen, while its Premium tier costs AU$40 a month for simultaneous viewing on up to three devices. The service gives you access to a wide range of sports, including F1, NRL, NFL, NHL and MLB, and there are no lock-in contracts. Advertisement Better still, if you're a new customer, you can take advantage of a one-week Kayo Sports free trial. See at Kayo Sports Quick tips for streaming the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 soccer using a VPN
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Who are the StudBudz? The basketball duo behind the 72-hour WNBA All-Star livestream
WNBA fans got an unprecedented glimpse into the league's All-Star Weekend thanks to a 72-hour livestream from basketball duo the StudBudz. And if you don't know them by now, you're definitely going to want to change that. Who are the StudBudz? Courtney Williams and Natisha "T" Hiedeman both play for the Minnesota Lynx. Earlier this year, they put their friendship to work in a new way by starting up a Twitch channel called StudBudz, where they've streamed game reactions, casual interviews with other players, or just hanging out. What sets StudBudz apart from any other attempts to cover the WNBA is, of course, that the call is coming from inside the house. Who better to bring fans on a journey into the league than actual WNBA players? It isn't just that Williams and Hiedeman know the game, but they know the players. They've got a perspective that's unrivaled—and the fact that they're damn entertaining has certainly played a role in how quickly their channel was growing even before All-Star Weekend. "I think that me and Courtney just embrace who we are as people, who we are as athletes," Hiedeman previously told Forbes. "And I think that's kind of where the name came from. For sure, we're just two stud buds hanging out." Court Williams Williams' college career saw her playing for the South Florida Bulls all four years. She was drafted by the Phoenix Mercury in the first round of the 2016 WNBA draft, chosen eighth overall. She was quickly traded to the Connecticut Sun the same year, where she played through the 2019 season. After that, she spent time with the Atlanta Dream, went back to the Connecticut Sun, played a year with the Chicago Sky, and finally landed with the Minnesota Lynx in 2024. Natisha "T" Hiedeman Hiedeman joined the WNBA in 2019 after spending her college years playing for the Marquette Golden Eagles in Milwaukee. She was actually initially drafted by the Lynx before getting traded (and waived by) the Sun. After a little more moving around, she ultimately played her first WNBA game with the Sun after all and, like Williams, signed with the Lynx in 2024. StudBudz livestreaming WNBA All-Star Weekend Williams was chosen for the All-Star roster, and Hiedeman opted to tag along to help run a 72-hour livestream of the event. That meant they weren't just covering gameplay, but everything going on over the weekend, from parties to hallway chats to hotel room pranks. For fans interested in the sapphic side of the WNBA, that meant a whole lot of relationship theories got confirmed (or as close to confirmed as we can get), and new theories may even have formed. But a lot of the best moments, and what captivated viewers to the point that StudBudz were all anyone was talking about for most of the weekend, were just players and other WNBA figures being themselves, cutting loose, and having a great time with their pals. The WNBA didn't need humanizing—fans have long been invested in the people behind these games—but it did offer a deeper dive and a more intimate look behind the curtain than we ever could have hoped for. This article originally appeared on Pride: Who are the StudBudz? The basketball duo behind the 72-hour WNBA All-Star livestream RELATED Watch this comic HILARIOUSLY break down exactly why WNBA is undeniably better than the NBA 11 rookie fits that slayed at the 2025 WNBA Draft From elephants to purple aliens, ranking the WNBA mascots by how Sapphic they are
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Who are the StudBudz? The basketball duo behind the 72-hour WNBA All-Star livestream
WNBA fans got an unprecedented glimpse into the league's All-Star Weekend thanks to a 72-hour livestream from basketball duo the StudBudz. And if you don't know them by now, you're definitely going to want to change that. Who are the StudBudz? Courtney Williams and Natisha "T" Hiedeman both play for the Minnesota Lynx. Earlier this year, they put their friendship to work in a new way by starting up a Twitch channel called StudBudz, where they've streamed game reactions, casual interviews with other players, or just hanging out. What sets StudBudz apart from any other attempts to cover the WNBA is, of course, that the call is coming from inside the house. Who better to bring fans on a journey into the league than actual WNBA players? It isn't just that Williams and Hiedeman know the game, but they know the players. They've got a perspective that's unrivaled—and the fact that they're damn entertaining has certainly played a role in how quickly their channel was growing even before All-Star Weekend. "I think that me and Courtney just embrace who we are as people, who we are as athletes," Hiedeman previously told Forbes. "And I think that's kind of where the name came from. For sure, we're just two stud buds hanging out." Court Williams Williams' college career saw her playing for the South Florida Bulls all four years. She was drafted by the Phoenix Mercury in the first round of the 2016 WNBA draft, chosen eighth overall. She was quickly traded to the Connecticut Sun the same year, where she played through the 2019 season. After that, she spent time with the Atlanta Dream, went back to the Connecticut Sun, played a year with the Chicago Sky, and finally landed with the Minnesota Lynx in 2024. Natisha "T" Hiedeman Hiedeman joined the WNBA in 2019 after spending her college years playing for the Marquette Golden Eagles in Milwaukee. She was actually initially drafted by the Lynx before getting traded (and waived by) the Sun. After a little more moving around, she ultimately played her first WNBA game with the Sun after all and, like Williams, signed with the Lynx in 2024. StudBudz livestreaming WNBA All-Star Weekend Williams was chosen for the All-Star roster, and Hiedeman opted to tag along to help run a 72-hour livestream of the event. That meant they weren't just covering gameplay, but everything going on over the weekend, from parties to hallway chats to hotel room pranks. For fans interested in the sapphic side of the WNBA, that meant a whole lot of relationship theories got confirmed (or as close to confirmed as we can get), and new theories may even have formed. But a lot of the best moments, and what captivated viewers to the point that StudBudz were all anyone was talking about for most of the weekend, were just players and other WNBA figures being themselves, cutting loose, and having a great time with their pals. The WNBA didn't need humanizing—fans have long been invested in the people behind these games—but it did offer a deeper dive and a more intimate look behind the curtain than we ever could have hoped for. This article originally appeared on Pride: Who are the StudBudz? The basketball duo behind the 72-hour WNBA All-Star livestream RELATED Watch this comic HILARIOUSLY break down exactly why WNBA is undeniably better than the NBA 11 rookie fits that slayed at the 2025 WNBA Draft From elephants to purple aliens, ranking the WNBA mascots by how Sapphic they are
