This means so much to me. I have worked my whole life to be ready for moments like these. When @AEW comes to my home, I will do everything in my power to make sure every single person who buys a tickets gets the best show of their life. #AEWREDEMPTION

the un-bang

Every angle of this triple play started by Zach Neto on a line drive from Shohei Ohtani 😮‍💨 Catch more defensive gems TONIGHT when the @Dodgers take on the @Angels for #RivalryWeekend!

saying this on espn during the nba playoffs is honestly just an enormous deal, and deserves all the credit in the world. not hyperbole to say it could be life saving for someone

This what Sauga feel like in the night time.

I guess they could win with Ingram only taking 9 shots.

The W is entering its Prime Era 🏀And well… So am I. Incredibly honoured to announce that I’m joining the Amazon Prime ( @SportsonPrime) family as their WNBA sideline reporter. Excited to get to work!🫶🏾

I will not be covering #WrestleMania for ESPN. WWE denied my credentials and blocked my access. Neither I nor ESPN has been told why. You can speculate on the reasons, but if you want answers, ask WWE. Let me know what they tell you. ~FIN~

All THREE of Jo Adell's home run robberies from tonight ... Yes, you read that right 😮

Thank You to @TheJUNOAwards for awarding me and my first ever Juno award. "Who's Driving You?" Is the Rap Single of the year! Thank you @TOBi and @missjullyblack 🙌🏽🇨🇦 🎥: @CBC

🚨 Some people panic the moment they see flashing lights. They start explaining themselves, apologizing, and giving away info they never had to share in the first place. But as soon as questions come back at them, everything changes. Knowing your rights and staying calm in these situations is something most people were never taught—and that lack of knowledge is exactly what the system counts on. 💡 Learning how these encounters really work and how to protect yourself legally is key to staying safe. ⚖️👮‍♂️

⌚️ Damian Lillard's 71 in a game with just 92 scoring opportunities is outrageous. Wilt's 78 in a game with 178 scoring opps is less so. We need to talk about pace inflation: tomthefinder.com/p/the-hidde…

俺よりダンス上手いプロレスラーいる？ #ddtpro #omenz

🤯 OH NO HE DIDN'T 🤯

Ariel Helwani: I do want to make something very clear, I saw some people saying, 'reveal that you're being paid for this.' Of course I'm being paid for this, but let me be very very clear, I've never taken a check. I've never taken a dime. I've never even take a car service from MVP or any promoter since I made that mistake in 2016. #HelwaniShow

To me, this is an amazing facet to Chamberlain's 100-point game: In 64 years, no TWO teammates ever totaled 100 (if Wilt wasn't 1 of them). Not West-Baylor, not Jordan-Pippen, not Shaq-Kobe, not Bird-McHale, none of 'em. When it happened, finally, it was Adebayo-Fontecchio.

Amazing. Gotta love Sam.

Struggling to find the words for this loss. A giant. A genius. A kind generous soul. A teacher. A legend. I met Bob when D'Angelo was making Brown Sugar one floor down from my office at Zomba in 1993. I was a 22 year old baby exec aspiring to become an A&R, and Michael (as I knew him) was a 19 year old prodigy (with a knife tucked in his Tims, in case we ran into problems in the big city). Michael used my office to call his mom every day and for occasional lunch breaks. And every evening for almost a year, when my work day was done, I took the stairs down to Battery and curled up on the old black leather couch in the back of the control room, where I watched Michael and Bob cook for hours on end. By osmosis, I imbibed how to make great records, soaking up the making of Brown Sugar. Shortly after Michael started working with Bob at Battery, his A&R man, Gary Harris, got fired by EMI. Gary, a dear friend of my Aunt Jaleesa, first played the D'Angelo demo for me in 1992, when I was an intern at Warner Bros, around the corner from EMI. A few months later, Gary introduced me to Michael and said, "That ni**a is only 19, so I can't even take him to the club You're 21, so you hang out with him. You're from DC. He's from Virginia, so maybe you can show him around until I can get this deal done." Then, with Gary out at the label, Michael lost his advocate, and for a few tense months, it wasn't clear that D's album would ever get finished. His budget got frozen, but Bob stuck with him. I ripped up the bus ticket he bought to go back to Virginia. It felt like it was the three of us against the world, cocooning Michael so he could stay the course and lay his a golden egg. That experience changed my life in more ways than I can count, so when I heard the news of Bob's passing last night from Via (Brian Trent) a high school music collaborator of Michael's from Richmond, I was shell shocked. Via met Michael in high school, a senior when Michael was in 9th grade, and Via helped to get D'Angelo's demo made, back when they were in a group called IDU. Via came to town frequently in 1993, hanging out with me, Michael, and my childhood friend, Elaine. I'm so grateful I heard this awful news from Via, who understands this lonely feeling. When Michael left us last October, it comforted me to know that Bob Power was still here to hold the memories of that time for us, before Michael became the avatar known as D'Angelo, who belonged to the whole world. But now Bob is gone, and I'm gutted. We lost a treasure, a titan, and I lost the man who became my blueprint for the quintessential recording engineer. What a loss for all of us, so please give all the flowers to to Bob Power, a quiet, noble, soulful king.

R.I.P. to one of the iLLest Engineers of all time... Mr. BOB POWER. Thank you for your various pointers in recording from D'angelo to ATCQ'S Low End Theory, Erykah Badu's Baduizm and so on! 🫡🙏🏾🕊️