49 Of The Most Iconic 80s Hairdos That Definitely Didn't Age Like Fine Wine

Strap in and fluff those bangs, because we're diving headfirst into the era when hair had its own zip code. The 80s were a time of fearless style, fearless music, and, most importantly, fearlessly huge hairstyles. From sky-high teased crowns to mullets that could double as birdhouses, people were doing things with hairspray that modern science still can't explain.

Bored Panda

So grab your scrunchies, dust off that crimper, and get ready to witness the hairdos that once ruled the world and now just make us laugh. We've scoured the archives to bring you the photographic proof of these gravity-defying adventures. From mullets to bangs so big they could cast shadows, these 49 hair heroes weren't afraid to push style, and sanity, to the limit.

© Photo:backlund2044

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

In the 1980s, hair became far more than a style choice, it was a statement of excess, individuality, and cultural rebellion. According toMy Vintage, the decade's booming economy and vibrant pop culture encouraged bold experimentation, with punk, glam rock, and new wave subcultures pushing boundaries through spikes, mullets, and asymmetrical cuts. At the same time, "power hair" paired with corporate suits symbolized ambition and authority, especially for women entering the workforce.

© Photo:reddit.com

© Photo:Apprehensive-Jury437

This explosion of volume was fueled by celebrity influence, technological advances, and societal shifts toward bold self-expression. Hairstyles reflected the era's "bigger is better" mentality, where towering perms and teased bangs became symbols of confidence, rebellion, and status, perfectly complementing the decade's flashy, anything-goes fashion.

© Photo:hotbowlsofjustice

© Photo:hotbowlsofjustice

Gender also played a key role.Ellenotes that men's hair often balanced rebellion with conformity, while women's emphasized exaggerated femininity and empowerment, blending style with social positioning.

© Photo:reddit.com

© Photo:bushelandpeck

Hair also marked social class and group identity. Working-class men sported mullets as a statement of rugged individuality, while yuppies kept neat, short cuts to climb the corporate ladder. Women's "power hair" asserted authority in the workplace, combining volume and softness to navigate traditional femininity and new independence.

© Photo:reddit.com

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

Subcultures amplified hair as a form of identity. Punk enthusiasts embraced spiked mohawks, shaved patterns, and bright dyes to reject mainstream norms, while goths teased towers with dark or streaked hues for mystery and solidarity. Glam metal fans mirrored bands like Poison with long, permed, hairspray-heavy locks to broadcast hedonism and rock allegiance.

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

Men favored structured, edgy cuts like mullets, flattops, hi-top fades, rattails, and Jheri curls, while women went for voluminous perms, teased bangs, side ponytails, and power bobs. Styles like the wolf cut, barrel curls, and Aqua Net, sprayed bangs defined the era's towering aesthetic.

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

Teasing, backcombing, and Aqua Net hairspray were essential for creating 1980s hair's gravity-defying volume. Tools like crimpers, curling irons, teasing combs, and hairdryers enabled everyday people to emulate rock stars and pop icons, achieving styles that could last for days.

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

Teasing involved sectioning hair into small strands and combing downward toward the roots to tangle and lift, while Aqua Net hairspray, a high-alcohol, super-hold aerosol, was sprayed during and after teasing to lock the hairstyle in place, ensuring that even the tallest looks survived wind, dancing, and humidity.

© Photo:sheNANAgens

© Photo:vintag.es

Hair accessories like scrunchies, headbands, bows, and butterfly clips amplified voluminous hairstyles while promoting individuality. They added color, texture, and flair, allowing wearers to blend punk, pop, or preppy influences with their bold hair, turning everyday looks into statements of confidence.

© Photo:lauralately

© Photo:hotbowlsofjustice

Advertisement

Music genres like glam metal, punk, and new wave turned hair into a symbol of rebellion and identity. AsFabulivenotes, celebrities such as Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, Guns N' Roses, Bon Jovi, Dolly Parton, David Bowie, and Pat Benatar set trends through MTV, making hairstyles a public declaration of personality and allegiance.

© Photo:clever-kat

© Photo:StaceyNCReddit

The impact of 80s hair continues today. According toVogue, styles like big curls, feathered layers, and lifted mullets, seen on Florence Pugh, Miley Cyrus, and Jacob Elordi, blend retro flair with contemporary aesthetics, showing how the era's bold energy still shapes fashion and red-carpet looks.

© Photo:UnrepentantHeathen

© Photo:DrunkPolishGrl

Altogether, 1980s hair culture reflects the intersection of rebellion, identity, gender, class, and pop culture. From outrageous subcultural expressions to polished workplace styles, hair in the 80s was a dynamic statement of personality, status, and societal change, leaving a legacy that continues to inspire modern trends.

© Photo:HellsJuggernaut

© Photo:aflashbak

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:YaSalam

© Photo:ILikeYourHotdog

© Photo:ColdCaseKim

© Photo:reddit.com

© Photo:hotbowlsofjustice

© Photo:hotbowlsofjustice

© Photo:ABC Television

© Photo:reddit.com

© Photo:versesworld

© Photo:lilbopeachy

© Photo:tramplamps

© Photo:crimson_su

© Photo:pingle_pie

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:Rare Historical Photos

© Photo:Awkward Family, LLC

© Photo:CadabraMist

© Photo:Cool_Enough_Username

© Photo:steroidamoeba

© Photo:Warshok

© Photo:daddysgirl6969666

49 Of The Most Iconic 80s Hairdos That Definitely Didn’t Age Like Fine Wine

Strap in and fluff those bangs, because we're diving headfirst into the era when hair had its own zip code. The 80s w...
Lock step no more: Iran war shows cracks in Trump's conservative media support

NEW YORK (AP) — For President Donald Trump, some of the sharpest criticism he's faced in the early days of theIran warhas come from once-loyal media figures far more accustomed to singing his praises.

Associated Press FILE - President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz in the Oval Office at the White House, Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File) FILE - Megyn Kelly speaks at a campaign rally with Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump at PPG Paints Arena, Nov. 4, 2024, in Pittsburgh, Pa. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File) FILE - Tucker Carlson attends a meeting with President Donald Trump and oil executives in the East Room of the White House, Friday, Jan. 9, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt is reflected in a video camera lens as she speaks during a briefing in the James Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Nathan Howard) President Donald Trump, accompanied by White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, speaks to reporters before departing on Marine One from the South Lawn of the White House, Friday, Feb. 27, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

US Iran MAGA Media

Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly and Matt Walsh are among those to express discontent. It's been noticed in the White House, which has been playing defense on social media and in interviews.

To be sure, these critics are the minority of the media MAGAsphere, where Fox News' biggest stars remain cheerleaders. But their words illustrate conservative media's influence and how valuable it is to Trump when all runs as a well-oiled machine — and, by contrast, how much of a problem it can be if it fractures.

Much of the criticism has centered on Israel's influence on Trump's decision to go to war. Carlson, theformer Fox News starwho has built his own independent operation, told ABC News over the weekend that the attack was "absolutely disgusting and evil."

"It's hard to say this, but the United States didn't make the decision here," Carlson said on his podcast, citing the Israeli prime minister. "Benjamin Netanyahu did."

'No one should have to die for a foreign country'

Kelly, anotherformer Fox anchor gone indie, said about American casualties on her show that "no one should have to die for a foreign country. I don't think those service members died for the United States. I think they died for Iran or Israel."

Secretary of State Marco Rubio's remarks prior to aCapitol Hill briefingwere a flashpoint. Rubio said that Trump had given the go-ahead for the operation knowing that Israel was prepared to strike and he feared retaliation from Iran against U.S. bases in the region.

"We knew that if we didn't preemptively go after them, before they launched those attacks, we would suffer higher casualties," Rubio said. House Speaker Mike Johnson said that if the administration had not acted, lawmakers would have wondered why.

Walsh, a Daily Wire host, wrote on X that Rubio was "flat out telling us that we're in a war with Iran because Israel forced our hand. This is basically the worst possible thing he could have said."

Trump told journalist Rachael Bade in an interview that he did not believe that the opinions of Carlson and Kelly are shared by his base of supporters. "I think that MAGA is Trump," he said. "MAGA's not the other two."

Former U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who has fashioned herself as an influencer and media figure sincebitterly breakingwith Trump, said on Kelly's podcast that she was furious over the U.S. military action. "Make America Great Again," Greene says, "was supposed to be America first, not Israel first."

Will Trump supporters return to the fold?

Trump is probably right to think that most of his supporters will return to the fold if they're unhappy with the Iran attack, said Jason Zengerle, author of "Hated By All the Right People: Tucker Carlson and the Unraveling of the Conservative Mind." Given the consistency of his views on the topic, Carlson is probably the most important of Trump's conservative critics, Zengerle said.

Advertisement

"If the war does go badly, I think it strengthens the hand of someone like Tucker," he said. "All of this is a debate about what happens after Trump is gone anyway."

There have been cracks in Trump's conservative media support prior to Iran, notably with the vast and sprawling narratives around the Epstein report. But this week's criticism unleashed some startling internal vitriol. Ben Shapiro of "The Daily Wire" called Kelly "wildly inconsistent" and a coward. Elisabeth Hasselbeck denounced Kelly for her suggestion that American servicemen died for Israel. "How dare you?" Hasselbeck said Tuesday on "The View."

Fox News' Sean Hannity said that Carlson was "not the person I knew when he was at Fox." Kelly denounced Hannity as a supplicant who "would never say anything other than to puff Donald Trump up."

It's worth remembering that most of what readers and viewers are seeing in conservative media supports Trump. Howard Polskin, publisher of The Righting newsletter, estimated Tuesday that about 95% of what he's monitored on websites is behind the president. "Trump Stands Tall on Iran," headlined The American Spectator.

The most popular personalities on Fox News — still the top dog among conservatives — continue to be supportive. Hannity, Brian Kilmeade and Mark Levin were among the most vociferous leading up to the attack and after. "The president has shown more courage and this Pentagon, Pete Hegseth's Pentagon, has executed brilliantly once again," said Kilmeade, the "Fox & Friends" co-host.

"I think that MAGA gives him the benefit of the doubt, no question about it," Sean Spicer, the White House press secretary during the early part of Trump's first term, said on his podcast Tuesday. "I think he's built up a ton of credibility with the base. ... Look, you've got PTSD from a lot of our former leaders between Iraq and Afghanistan in particular, who only know forever wars, and so I get it. But this president has proven now twice that he knows what he's doing."

Criticism of war rollout draws specific White House rebuke

Thepodcast influencerswho helped to drive many young men into Trump's camp during the 2024 campaign have been largely quiet so far.

Some of Walsh's criticism this week appeared to sting so much that it drew a specific rebuke from White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt.

"So far we've heard that although we killed the whole Iranian regime, this was not a regime change war," Walsh wrote on Monday. "And although we obliterated their nuclear program, we had to do this because of their nuclear program. And although Iran was not planning any attacks on the U.S., they also might have been, depending on who you ask. And although we are not fighting this war to free the Iranian people, they are now free, or might be, depending on who seizes power, and we have no idea who that will be. The messaging on this thing is, to put it mildly, confused."

Leavitt posted a lengthy response on X explaining Trump's rationale. "Simply put," she wrote, "the terrorist Iranian regime would not say yes to peace."

Bauder and Swenson reported from New York, Kinnard from Washington.

Lock step no more: Iran war shows cracks in Trump's conservative media support

NEW YORK (AP) — For President Donald Trump, some of the sharpest criticism he's faced in the early days of theIran wa...
100 days to the World Cup: Half a billion viewers? That's just a Tuesday for soccer

The countdown to the 2026 World Cup is on. Each day ahead of the tournament's return to North America, Yahoo Sports will bring you an insight or moment that helps explain how the world's biggest sporting event became what it is today.

Yahoo Sports

The World Cup is 100 days away and soccer's global reach has never been bigger.

Tuesday's Copa del Rey match between Atlético Madrid and Barcelona (3 p.m. ET, ESPN+)has the possibility of drawing a worldwide audience of 550 million viewers. That number would not even crack the10 most-watched soccer matches ever.

Advertisement

A pair ofEl Clásicosbetween Real Madrid and Barcelona each brought in a worldwide audience of 650 million viewers in 2017 and 2025. That's nearly one-third of the 2022 World Cup final (1.5 billion) between Argentina and France, which saw Lionel Messi help his country to its third World Cup title.

In fact, the top seven most-watched soccer games worldwide are all World Cup finals. Other than the 2017-18 and 2025-26El Clásicos, the only other non-World Cup final in the top 10 is the 2022 Champions League final between Real Madrid and Liverpool. That match, which Real Madrid won 1-0, saw 700 million viewers tune in around the world.

That's the scale the World Cup operates on.

100 days to the World Cup: Half a billion viewers? That's just a Tuesday for soccer

The countdown to the 2026 World Cup is on. Each day ahead of the tournament's return to North America, Yahoo Sports w...
NBA Power Rankings: From the tanking teams to the top title contenders

It is time again for the world's most accurate power rankings, where we set all 30 NBA teams in so perfect an order that you could not possibly complain about their placement on our ledger.

Yahoo Sports

As we reach the regular season's three-quarter point, the playoff picture is coming into clearer view. In the Eastern Conference, where the Detroit Pistons hold a five-game lead for first place, the Boston Celtics, New York Knicks and Cleveland Cavaliers are vying for home playoff seeds.

The Toronto Raptors and Philadelphia 76ers are holding firm to the final two guaranteed playoff spots, and only Giannis Antetokounmpo's Milwaukee Bucks appear capable of upending a play-in tournament field that currently includes almost the entirety of the East's Southeast Division.

Out West, the Oklahoma City Thunder are fending off the San Antonio Spurs for the No. 1 seed, holding on to a three-game lead atop the conference, as the Houston Rockets, Minnesota Timberwolves, Denver Nuggets and Los Angeles Lakers vie for the remaining guaranteed playoff seeds. The play-in tournament field is all but set, as a handful of the West's teams are tanking.

Meanwhile,the NBA's MVP race is heating up, as the award's last two winners, Nikola Jokić and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who met in a head-to-head battle over the weekend, try tostay ahead of the 65-game rule. Victor Wembanyama and Cade Cunningham lurk as darkhorse candidates. Not far behind them are Jaylen Brown, Donovan Mitchell, Luka Dončić and Anthony Edwards.

It is a loaded field, full of superstars jockeying for position at the top of the standings, each hoping his team's position can do as much for individual honors as it does for their title hopes.

So, without further ado, our biweekly power rankings …

(Grant Thomas/Yahoo Sports Illustration)

30.Sacramento Kings(14-48)

"I don't really have words to explain it, to be honest," Keegan Murray said when his Kings ran their streak to a franchise-record 15 losses. "I don't know if anyone has words to explain what's transpired these last 3-4 years, but obviously we've got to change something, because this obviously can't happen.Not many teams in NBA history have gone 15 straight losses in a row."

29.Brooklyn Nets(15-45)

I love Cam Thomas' review of Brooklyn in his first interview with the New York media since the Nets cut him in the immediate aftermath of the trade deadline: "That's just who they are: They don't believe in nobody." Sure, they had reason not to believe in Thomas, but he is not entirely wrong. In the history of the franchise, who have the Nets boasted as Someone To Believe In?

28.Washington Wizards(16-44)

When you are a tanking team, and most of your good players are on the injury report, on the bright side, "It's great opportunities for guys who are there," said Wizards coach Brian Keefe, "and guys are going to take advantage of them, like they have done forthe last couple of years when we've been in these types of situations." You forget how long some teams are in the tank.

27.Utah Jazz(18-43)

We have reached theJusuf Nurkić needs nasal surgeryportion of Utah's tanking effort. "He's had a really bad deviated septum," said Jazz coach Will Hardy. "He's gotten hit in the face four or five times this year. His recent sickness has pushed that forward. It's something he's needed to get done for a while now, so he's going to get that taken care of." Breathe easier, Jusuf.

26.Indiana Pacers(15-46)

Meanwhile, in Indiana, Obi Toppin returned from a four-month absence. "We're not having the greatest year this year," he said, "but to find that rhythm and connectivity with the team. We have standards, we have things that we go by, so going out there and playing the right way for the team, whether that's for this year or next year, we still have a lot of games coming up."

25.Dallas Mavericks(21-39)

Mavs co-GM Matt Riccardi on Cooper Flagg: "We're all taking him for granted. And by we, I mean the world. … This young man is so talented and so genuine and self-aware to who he is and comfortable in his skin. Just a great teammate, incredibly high IQ. Plays the game the right way.We're blessed beyond belief to be able to witness this guy on a daily basis." A lot to like.

24.Memphis Grizzlies(23-36)

What few Grizzlies are left to compete are giving their lottery brethren some run, pounding on Utah, Dallas and Indiana in recent weeks. "We won the possession game, even though we were the smaller team," coach Tuomas Iisalo said of his Grizzlies, who are without injured Ja Morant. "Great activity. I love the way we're sharing the ball.I think guys really enjoy playing together."

23.Chicago Bulls(25-36)

The Bulls snapped an 11-gametankinglosing streak, and, "Any time you go on a losing streak like that, every game becomes more and more desperate," said Josh Giddey. "I thought during the losing streak, obviously, wins are what you want, but there were steps in the right direction. I thought we did a lot of good things and tonight it all came together for the first time" in a while.

22.New Orleans Pelicans(19-43)

In New Orleans, where the Pelicans donotown their first-round draft pick, "The goal right now is to win, and DeAndre [Jordan] is moving that needle for us," said coach James Borrego. "[Derik] Queen is moving that needle for us. … I can't tell you what we're going to do next game. We've got to figure it out together. I'm just taking it one game at a time with a focus being on winning."

21.Milwaukee Bucks(26-34)

"Just super frustrating to be honest," Milwaukee's Bobby Portis Jr. said after a loss to Chicago. "Especially at this part of the season where the playoffs is now for real. Trying to get into the play-in situation or playoff-type situation to extend the season, super disappointing loss." But Giannis Antetokounmpo's return came on Monday, giving the 11th-place Bucks one last shot.

20.Portland Trail Blazers(29-33)

It's March, and, "We're still trying to find our game out there, the lineups and who plays well with who," said Blazers coach Tiago Splitter. "You have lineups that are more defensive. You have lineups that crash the boards better. You have lineups that are better offensively. So, we still don't have a balance. We've got to find it." Only Portland is running out of time to discover itself.

Advertisement

19.Atlanta Hawks(31-31)

Don't look now, but the Hawks have won all three of their games with Jonathan Kuminga in the lineup. "I've created a little bond with them since I got here," he said. "Good people, good crew.We all want to win. You know, winning comes with joy. So, as long as we're all having fun out there and enjoying it, it'll help us win games. So, I'm just excited to be out there with the guys."

18.Miami Heat(32-29)

Bam Adebayo weighed in on a season-long debate in Miami — the fluctuating playing time of Kel'el Ware: "I want big fella to be out there. I feel like he listens to me. Sometimes he kind of ignores Spo [coach Erik Spoelstra]. But I've banked so much equity with him. Throughout the summer, him getting up with me at 6 a.m. And with all the pickup we've played, he listens, he wants to learn."

17.Golden State Warriors(31-30)

It is now unclear whether Kristaps Porziņģis suffers from postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) or not. Either way, Warriors coach Steve Kerr, who called his decision to discuss the center's illness a "stupid mistake," added, "It's a medical issue way beyond my capabilities of explaining anything.He's sick. He won't play, and we'll keep monitoring him."

16.Orlando Magic(31-28)

Sounds like trouble for coach Jamahl Mosley in Orlando, where Paolo Banchero conceded, "Teams, a lot of times, adjust at halftime and I think that's why we struggled a lot in the second half, just becausewe don't really adjust to their adjustments. So, that's when we need to see how they're playing us and to clearly communicate to each other what it is that we need to do."

15.Phoenix Suns(34-26)

The Suns know what they have to do. It's just hard without Devin Booker and Dillon Brooks. "There's not going to be a game without Book, without Dillon, that we cannot win the possession game," admitted Phoenix coach Jordan Ott." We have to win it. We have been like that all season. With those guys and without them, we have to win it. So our locker room knows that."

14.Los Angeles Clippers(29-31)

What does Darius Garland's return mean for the Clippers? "It's great," said Clippers coach Tyronn Lue. "A guy who can push the pace, can run pick-and-roll, can get to where he wants to get to on the floor, can run a lot of different options where he can run off pindowns, he can come off pick-the-picker actions, so we can just use him a lot of different ways." Watch out for them.

13.Charlotte Hornets(30-31)

"The great thing about our team, what makes us so good, is we have a great defensive mindsetwhile also being able to have an explosive, dynamic offense as well," said coach Charles Lee, whose Hornets are 21-11 in their last 32 games, owners of the league's best net rating and, perhaps even more surprisingly, keepers of a top-10 defense in that span. Charlotte is buzzing.

12.Toronto Raptors(35-25)

Raptors center Jakob Poeltl gets to the heart of what plagues Toronto's playoff hopes: "I think sometimes we almost get in our own way. We're so used to when we're playing fast, when we're getting these steals, the offense comes free. But when we get into half-court, we let other teams be physical with us. We don't play with the same intensity that we do on defense on offense."

11.Philadelphia 76ers(33-27)

"It's March," Philly's Tyrese Maxey said after a loss to Boston. "All of these games count. This is the real deal. It's go time. This was a good game and a good test for us, honestly. … But we'll get another chance in a couple of days. And San Antonio will be a good test for us.This group does a good job of fighting. We're fighters. We're going to keep fighting and staying with it."

10.Los Angeles Lakers(36-24)

"It goes back to just finding that consistent level of playing the right way on both ends, doing what we're supposed to be doing, executing at a high level," coach JJ Redick said of his Lakers and their model of inconsistency. "You saw those trends,we haven't had it for a sustained, full stretch of a game, really. It's come in spurts in all four of our games that we played prior to this."

9.Houston Rockets(38-22)

"It's just going to get better and better," Houston's Alperen Şengün said of his pick-and-roll partnership with Reed Sheppard. "We needed some time. He's an amazing shooter. I'm always telling him when we know each other, it's going to be hard to stop us because I can open the game for him a lot, and I know they're going to double-team me so I can find him anywhere."

8.New York Knicks(39-22)

Following showcase losses to Detroit and Cleveland, New York found itself again against San Antonio. "They're a really good team and you know you have to bring your A game," said an improved Mikal Bridges. "And the thing is that we're trying to be the best versions of ourselves, andwe keep getting better no matter who's in front of usand trying to do the right things."

7.Cleveland Cavaliers(38-24)

"Nah," James Harden said of whether he considered surgery on his fractured right thumb. "Too much time out." Admirable stance from a 36-year-old playing through injury. Is it wise? "There's going to be some discomfort," he conceded, "so just figuring out ways to fight through. … Hopefully get a couple days to let it heal up and go from there but ain't got no other choice."

6.Minnesota Timberwolves(38-23)

"What's it been — seven years and seven different champions?" asked Wolves coach Chris Finch. "Oklahoma City is in many ways still the class of the West, but, ultimately, if you look at history and you look at the numbers, you probably would bet on there being an eighth different champion.It's just that open." Minnesota is, for the record,33-to-1to win the title right now.

5.Boston Celtics(41-20)

Lost in the hoopla surrounding Jayson Tatum, whosereturn appears imminent,as conspiracies fly, Celtics coach Joe Mazzulla on Neemias Queta (and all of us, really): "You've got to put your head down.You've got to chip away. You've got to have a level of professionalism, work ethic, understanding. He's brought all that on. I thought he's had great ownership and responsibility to what it calls for to be a starting center for the Celtics, and he's got to continue to get better."

4.Denver Nuggets(38-24)

Sounds like coach David Adelman had to give his Nuggets a wake-up call: "When you're on an NBA team, guys have to lead, and they can't just lead by example. They have to use their voice, and we've had that throughout the season. When you get to this part of the season, everybody's tired.It's just the way it is. So, I'll keep — just keep reminding them of what the goals are here."

3.Detroit Pistons(45-14)

Draymond Green on Jalen Duren: "He's handling the ball more, he's making plays. I think the biggest difference is: He uses his body now.When you have a body like he has, and you learn to use it, it's a weapon. And he uses his body now; he plays with physicality now. It wasn't like you were saying he was soft; you knew he wasn't soft. He didn't know how to use his strength."

2.San Antonio Spurs(43-17)

Victor Wembanyama's quotes continue to be warnings to the entire NBA: "I know I'm in MVP conversations. Of course, it's one of my goals. The main argument for that is team success, but I'm also conscious that I need to press the gas a little bit in the last games of the season." You mean to tell me Wemby has been letting up on the gas all this time? More frightening thoughts.

1.Oklahoma City Thunder(47-15)

Speaking of scary: "I hate watching pressure moments when I'm not in them," said Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, whose minutes restriction kept him from closing the Denver win. "I hate it. I hate it. It's not that I don't have faith in my teammates or anything like that. I just can't stand the pressure when I'm not involved.When I'm involved, I love it. But when I'm not involved, I hate it."

NBA Power Rankings: From the tanking teams to the top title contenders

It is time again for the world's most accurate power rankings, where we set all 30 NBA teams in so perfect an order t...
Football is life! Cristo Fernandez from 'Ted Lasso' trying out for USL team

In the category of "life imitates art," it appears Dani Rojas is looking to take his talents to a real soccer field.

USA TODAY Sports

Rojas lines up at center forward for AFC Richmond in the wildly popular Apple TV show "Ted Lasso."

Advertisement

Now the actor who portrays Rojas, Cristo Fernández, is on trial with USL Championship side El Paso Locomotive, per multiple reports.

Fernández, 35, has been training with El Paso since last week and,per KTSM 9 News, he played 30 minutes in Saturday's preseason scrimmage against New Mexico United.

The Mexican actor can be seen prominently in the club's Instagram post following the matchup against New Mexico.

Football is life! Cristo Fernandez from 'Ted Lasso' trying out for USL team

In the category of "life imitates art," it appears Dani Rojas is looking to take his talents to a real soccer f...
Ryan Reynolds, Rob Mac to call Wrexham match as pair celebrate 5 years of club ownership

Wrexham owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their purchase of the Welsh soccer team by doing live commentary during a match later this month.

Yahoo Sports

Reynolds and Mac, who purchased the then-non-League club in 2021, will call the game on a special broadcast when Wrexham hosts fellow English Football League Championship side Swansea at 4 p.m. ET on March 13. It is expected to provide "behind-the-scenes insight" and "documentary-style insider access" over the course of the match, which will be broadcast on Paramount+ in the U.S.

Advertisement

"As with our decision to take over Wrexham five years ago, we genuinely have no idea how this is going to go, but we will give it our best. Neither of us have called a sporting event of any variety, let alone a sport we basically learned the rules of five years ago,"the pair said in a joint statement.

"Either way, it will be another unpredictable day at the STōK Cae Ras and we can't wait. We're grateful to our partners at the EFL and Sky Sports, the latter of which we hope is ready with the bleep button."

Wrexham currently sits in sixth place in the Championship table, holding on to one of the four playoff places. The Red Dragons have won anunprecedented three consecutive promotions since 2023and are looking to be one of the three teams from the division that will move up to the Premier League next season.

The Hollywood duo purchased Wrexham for $2.5 million in 2020. Since they acquired the club, it has drawn international recognition — thanks in part to the "Welcome to Wrexham" documentary series the two have produced on FX.

Ryan Reynolds, Rob Mac to call Wrexham match as pair celebrate 5 years of club ownership

Wrexham owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their purchase of the Welsh soccer team ...
Chase Pistone, NASCAR driver in the 2000s, dies at 42

Former NASCAR driver Chase Pistone has died at the age of 42.

USA TODAY Sports Wilbur Wood, baseball, 1941-2026 Phil Goyette, hockey, 1933-206 Eddie McCreadie, soccer, 1940-2026 Dave Giusti, baseball, 1939-2026 <p style=Martin Chivers, soccer, 1945-2026

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Billy Truax, football, 1943-2026 Jawann Oldham, basketball, 1957-2026 Robert Pulford, hockey, 1936-2026

Sports figures we lost in 2026

His older brother, Nick Pistone, posted a message on social media, announcing his death, which did not include a cause or where he died.

But Chase's brothers, Tom and Nick, requested that Legends Nation "post the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, which is 988 on a phone or text."

Advertisement

"Chase was not only a wheelman in Legends and Late Models, but his Chase Pistone Inc. Legends team was a force to be reckoned with every time they showed up at a track, and they usually walked away with the winner's trophy,"Legends Nation postedon social media.

During his career, Pistone, who is the grandson of two-time NASCAR Cup Series race winner Tom Pistone, competed in the ARCA Menards Series, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, and NASCAR Xfinity (now NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts) Series.

"Well, my young brother and best friend is gone,"Nick Pastone saidon social media. "I'm broken-hearted and don't know if I'll ever get over this. I miss you Chase already and I hope you are you are in a better place. I love you and I miss you so much already!!!!!!!"

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Former NASCAR racer Chase Pistone dies at 42

Chase Pistone, NASCAR driver in the 2000s, dies at 42

Former NASCAR driver Chase Pistone has died at the age of 42. Martin Chivers, soccer, 1945-2026 " styl...

 

ERIUS MAG © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com