Connect with us

Social Media

Creatine going viral on social media amid questions over its benefits

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. April 25, 202502:56 The right (and wrong) way to use nasal spray amid allergy season 03:11 Now Playing Creatine going viral on social media amid questions over its benefits 02:56 UP NEXT Nearly half of Americans live in places with […]

Published

on

Creatine going viral on social media amid questions over its benefits

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

April 25, 202502:56

  • The right (and wrong) way to use nasal spray amid allergy season

    03:11

  • Now Playing

    Creatine going viral on social media amid questions over its benefits

    02:56

  • UP NEXT

    Nearly half of Americans live in places with failing grades for air pollution

    04:19

  • What medications should you use to help treat bug bites?

    03:45

  • Dwyane Wade talks to Hoda Kotb about his final year in the NBA

    01:15

  • How to manage symptoms amid supercharged allergy season

    04:04

  • Whooping cough cases surge as vaccination rates continue to drop

    02:17

  • Whooping cough infections spike as vaccination rates drop

    00:47

  • U.S. health officials announce plan to ban artificial dyes from food

    01:39

  • What causes breakthrough measles infections?

    01:12

  • Whooping cough surges as vaccination rate drops

    01:33

  • Generic weight-loss drugs to come off the market: What to know

    04:18

  • Walgreens agrees to pay $300M for filling illegal opioid prescriptions

    00:29

  • Try these pilates moves to warm up your body for spring

    03:53

  • Savannah and Carson accept new Ice Bucket Challenge

    02:13

  • See Jenna Bush Hager accept Ice Bucket Challenge on TODAY

    02:08

  • Lawsuit after organ foundation shuts down

    02:06

  • Princess Kate provides rare glimpse into private struggles

    04:39

  • White House replaces Covid website with lab leak theory

    00:23

  • Watch: Dr. Oz sworn in as Medicare and Medicaid chief

    01:31

NBC News NOW

Creatine is going viral online among many athletes and fitness influencers. NBC News’ Dr. Akshay Syal breaks down what creatine is, its impact, and the potential side effects. 

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Social Media

Viral moment high school athlete somersaults over finish line to win gold

Viral moment high school athlete somersaults over finish line to win gold   – Face2Face Africa Keep Up With Global Black News Sign up to our newsletter to get the latest updates and events from the leading Afro-Diaspora publisher straight to your inbox. Brooklyn Anderson goes viral for her double somersault finish in the Girls 100 […]

Published

on

Viral moment high school athlete somersaults over finish line to win gold





Viral moment high school athlete somersaults over finish line to win gold   – Face2Face Africa



































Keep Up With Global Black News

Sign up to our newsletter to get the latest updates and events from the leading Afro-Diaspora publisher straight to your inbox.

Brooklyn Anderson goes viral for her double somersault finish in the Girls 100 hurdles race on May 31. Photo: @osaasports on Instagram

Brooklyn Anderson, a student at Thurston High School, won the girls’ 5A 100-meter hurdles competition at the Oregon State Track Championships by tumbling her way to the top.

Anderson won the state title in 14.93 seconds. She was seen leading comfortably before tripping over the final hurdle and somersaulting twice over the finish line in a viral video posted to Milesplit’s Instagram page. The video has had over 47 million views and counting.

READ ALSO: High school sprinter disqualified for mimicking Olympian Maurice Greene’s post-race celebration

“All I remember is resorting back to my gymnastics career,” she told the Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA), stating that although it was a frightening moment, her previous tumbling experience undoubtedly played a role.

“I wasn’t sure how far back everybody else was behind me, so I just knew to just keep rolling. I was just so proud, just very, very happy. Nobody’s ever cheered for me that loud before.”

Even though it wasn’t a personal best, it was one of the most thrilling finishes, and it felt like a natural fit for her to cross the line as a former gymnast.

Her remarkable action shows some resemblance to Infinite Tucker’s. During the 2019 SEC Track & Field Championships, Tucker, a junior at Texas A&M University at the time, went all “Superman” to the finish line.

READ ALSO: High school runner cleared to compete at nationals after suffering baton attack in school race

As their championship race came to a close, Tucker and partner Robert Grant were tied after overcoming each hurdle. So, Tucker jumped with his arms out and beat Grant by a nose as they got close to the finish line. The New York native crashed to the ground but won a gold medal for his last-second jump.

According to CBS, Texas A&M stated that Tucker’s final time of 49.38 seconds was one of the school’s best. Tucker was particularly excited for the win because he came in second in the championship race the previous year.

READ ALSO: ‘I’ve received death threats for an accident’- female runner cries out after baton attack on opponent in school race


Conversations

Must Read

Continue Reading

Social Media

Why did PUMA rebrand itself as PVMA ?

In a bold move that underscores its commitment to sports innovation, PUMA India has rebranded its signage to “PVMA” in honour of its latest collaboration with badminton superstar and two-time Olympic medallist PV Sindhu. This unprecedented activation heralds PUMA’s official entry into badminton and positions India as a pioneer within the global PUMA ecosystem for […]

Published

on

Why did PUMA rebrand itself as PVMA ?

In a bold move that underscores its commitment to sports innovation, PUMA India has rebranded its signage to “PVMA” in honour of its latest collaboration with badminton superstar and two-time Olympic medallist PV Sindhu. This unprecedented activation heralds PUMA’s official entry into badminton and positions India as a pioneer within the global PUMA ecosystem for the racquet sport.

Ahead of announcing the partnership, PUMA India initiated a unique campaign by temporarily altering its iconic signage at select stores across the country. For nearly a week, “PUMA” transformed into “PVMA,” symbolising the brand’s dedication to Sindhu and the sport she has elevated on the global stage. This bold gesture sparked widespread excitement online, amplifying anticipation for the partnership.

This multi-year collaboration signifies more than just a new chapter for PUMA; it represents the launch of a specialised badminton range featuring high-performance footwear, apparel, and accessories. Sindhu now joins PUMA’s elite roster of athletes, which includes cricket stars Harmanpreet Kaur and Mohammed Shami, Olympian Sarabjot Singh, Paralympian Avani Lekhara, and boxing icon MC Mary Kom. Lifestyle influencers like Kareena Kapoor Khan and Ibrahim Ali Khan Pataudi, along with global legends Usain Bolt and Neymar Jr., round out this impressive line-up.

The collaboration will make its official debut at the India Open 2025, setting the stage for a new era in Indian badminton and redefining the sport’s profile in the country.

Badminton’s popularity in India is at an all-time high, with 57 million fans, as per the 2024 Google-Deloitte Think Sports report. Notably, 27.8 million of these fans belong to Gen Z, indicating the sport’s strong resonance with younger audiences. It has also emerged as the second-most played sport in urban India, following cricket, with a 65% rise in active participation over the past four years.

Sindhu’s partnership with PUMA aims to further this momentum, particularly among young athletes. By leveraging her star power and PUMA’s innovative approach, the collaboration seeks to inspire a new generation of players and elevate badminton’s standing in the Indian sports landscape.

Sindhu’s extraordinary achievements have been instrumental in badminton’s rise as a competitive sport in India. As the first Indian to win five badminton world championship medals, she has also claimed victories at the Olympics, Commonwealth Games, Asian Games, and other prestigious tournaments. Recognised with honours such as the Khel Ratna, Padma Shri, Padma Bhushan, and Arjuna Award, Sindhu has solidified her position as a global icon.

Beyond her accolades, Sindhu was recently listed in the 2024 Forbes World’s Highest-Paid Female Athletes and is the most-followed badminton player on Instagram, boasting an impressive 4 million followers. Her influence extends beyond the court, making her a perfect fit for PUMA’s vision.

Expressing her excitement, Sindhu said, “I’m thrilled to join the PUMA family, a brand that shares my belief in the power of sport to inspire. This partnership is not just about being part of something bigger—it’s an opportunity to connect with those who embrace challenges and push boundaries. Through this collaboration, I hope to inspire others, especially women, to take risks, believe in themselves, and strive for greatness both on and off the court.”

German brand PUMA’s strategic partnership with PV Sindhu signals a transformative moment for Indian badminton. By leveraging Sindhu’s legacy and PUMA’s global influence, the collaboration aims to redefine the sport’s trajectory and inspire the next generation of athletes. The temporary rebranding to “PVMA” is more than just a marketing strategy; it’s a bold declaration of PUMA’s dedication to innovation, inclusivity, and the power of sport to unite and inspire.

Visit Times of India for the latest news, including Business, Budget 2025, Sports, World, and US updates. Explore Cricket, International Sports, Bollywood, Hollywood, Web Series, Lifestyle, Health, and TV. Use our Income Tax Calculator and learn about Income Tax Slabs.

Continue Reading

Social Media

Charlene Kaye talks music and going viral with pop parodies

Charlene Kaye talks music and going viral with pop parodies – CBS News Watch CBS News Charlene Kaye, a classically trained musician-turned-comedian, has gone viral for her satirical takes on pop stars like Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga, blending musical theory, internet wit and the tension of growing up with a “tiger mom.” View CBS […]

Published

on

Charlene Kaye talks music and going viral with pop parodies



Charlene Kaye talks music and going viral with pop parodies – CBS News









































Watch CBS News



Charlene Kaye, a classically trained musician-turned-comedian, has gone viral for her satirical takes on pop stars like Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga, blending musical theory, internet wit and the tension of growing up with a “tiger mom.”

View CBS News In

Be the first to know

Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting.


Continue Reading

Social Media

One girl provides a community of young athletes with gear to thrive in football

Published

on

One girl provides a community of young athletes with gear to thrive in football


Continue Reading

Social Media

Trump administration threatens legal action over California trans athletes

A furore has erupted over high school sports in California after transgender athlete AB Hernandez won a competition on Saturday following a rule change from the governing body allowing her to participate Charlie Jones Senior US News Reporter 09:59 ET, 04 Jun 2025 Transgender athlete AB Hernandez qualified for three events at California’s State track […]

Published

on

Trump administration threatens legal action over California trans athletes

A furore has erupted over high school sports in California after transgender athlete AB Hernandez won a competition on Saturday following a rule change from the governing body allowing her to participate

Transgender athlete AB Hernandez qualified for three events at California's State track and field championships
Transgender athlete AB Hernandez qualified for three events at California’s State track and field championships(Image: Getty Images)

The Trump administration is threatening California with legal action after a transgender athlete won two statewide high school track and field events.

Transgender athlete AB Hernandez won the competition Saturday at the California high school track and field championship to take home gold in the girls high jump and the triple jump at a meet that has stirred controversy and drawn national attention.

Article continues below

She competed under a new rule change that may be the first of its kind nationally by a high school sports governing body. California’s governing body – California Interscholastic Foundation -changed the rules ahead of the meet to allow more girls to compete and medal in events in which Hernandez competed.

Article continues below

In a letter sent to school authorities in California, Harmeet Dhillon, head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, called CIF policies allowing transgender athletes to compete “unconstitutional.”

READ MORE: Liam Neeson’s little-known action thriller ‘better than Taken’ now streaming for freeREAD MORE: Outlander’s Sam Heughan lands ‘dream role’ after 11 years as Jamie Fraser

Hernandez recorded long jump and triple jump wins
Hernandez recorded long jump and triple jump wins (Image: Getty Images)

She alleged that “knowingly depriving female students of athletic opportunities and benefits on the basis of their sex would constitute unconstitutional sex discrimination under the Equal Protection Clause” of the 14th Amendment.

Dhillon ordered the CIF to no longer implement the bylaw covering transgender athletes, alleging it violates the rights of female athletes.

The federation’s rule change reflected efforts to find a middle ground in the debate over trans girls’ participation in youth sports.

“The CIF values all of our student-athletes and we will continue to uphold our mission of providing students with the opportunity to belong, connect, and compete while complying with California law,” the group said in a statement after announcing its rule change.

A recent AP-NORC poll found that about 7 in 10 U.S. adults think transgender female athletes should not be allowed to participate in girls and women’s sports at the high school, college or professional level. That view was shared by about 9 in 10 Republicans and roughly half of Democrats.

The federation announced the change after Trump threatened to pull federal funding from California unless it bars trans female athletes from competing on girls teams. The federation said it decided on the change before then.

The U.S. Department of Justice also said it would investigate the federation and the district that includes Hernandez’s high school to determine whether they violated federal sex discrimination law.

California law allows trans students to compete on sex-segregated sports teams consistent with their gender identity.

The federation said the rule opens the field to more “biological female” athletes. One expert said the change may itself be discriminatory because it creates an extra spot for “biological female” athletes but not for other trans athletes.

The federation did not specify how it defines “biological female” or how it would verify whether a competitor meets that definition.

Article continues below

Sophia Lorey, outreach director with California Family Council, was among those at the stadium Saturday. She said the federation’s policy is not a fix for the issue and only ends up causing more confusion.

Continue Reading

Social Media

PSG Players 'Stare', 'Smirk' At Brigitte Macron; 'Slap' Video Sends UEFA Champions Into SHOCK?

Published

on

PSG Players 'Stare', 'Smirk' At Brigitte Macron; 'Slap' Video Sends UEFA Champions Into SHOCK?


Continue Reading

Most Viewed Posts

Trending