Connect with us
https://yoursportsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/call-to-1.png

Social Media

Offset shades Cardi B and Stefon Diggs' Instagram

Offset reacted to Cardi B and Stefon Diggs going Instagram-official. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for iHeartRadio Offset issued a not-so-subtle response to his estranged wife Cardi B’s new romance with Stefon Diggs. After the couple went Instagram-official with a raunchy twerking video over the weekend, Cardi’s ex posted — and deleted — a tweet about “good […]

Published

on

Offset shades Cardi B and Stefon Diggs' Instagram

Offset reacted to Cardi B and Stefon Diggs going Instagram-official. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for iHeartRadio

Offset issued a not-so-subtle response to his estranged wife Cardi B’s new romance with Stefon Diggs.

After the couple went Instagram-official with a raunchy twerking video over the weekend, Cardi’s ex posted — and deleted — a tweet about “good roll out n PR.”

Screenshots also show the Migos rapper, 33, shared a since-deleted clip via X of a man throwing a basketball out of frame.

The rapper’s estranged wife put on a loved-up display with Diggs via Instagram over the weekend. Instagram/iamcardib
The PDA-filled upload included a raunchy twerking video.

“Today I’ll pass,” read the shady social media upload.

The 31-year-old NFL player appeared to clap back at Offset on his Instagram Story on Sunday.

The athlete shared a black-and-white photo of himself catching a football.

Offset seemingly labeled their relationship a publicity stunt in since-deleted X posts. offsetyrn/Twitter
Diggs appeared to respond to Offset with his own post. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue

“He said ‘we good over here I caught her’ 💪🏾😂😂,” one social media user gushed of the diss, with another writing, “To see two grown men going back and forth over this woman…….😒🙄 I love it give me more.”

Reps for Cardi, Diggs and Offset did not immediately respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.

The New England Patriots wide receiver has been romantically linked to Cardi since October 2024, three months after the Grammy winner, 32, filed for divorce from Offset.

Diggs and Cardi — whose real name is Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar — confirmed their romance with a PDA-packed date night at an NBA game last month.

The athlete posted a picture of himself catching a football. stefondiggs/Instagram
He and Cardi went public with their romance in May after months of rumors. GC Images

They also partied on a boat in May, with the former Minnesota Vikings player going viral for videos showing him giving a mysterious pink substance to women onboard.

Cardi gave her followers more glimpses of their wild partying in an Instagram slideshow Sunday.

“Chapter 5,” she wrote. “Hello Chapter six.”

Cardi filed for divorce from Offset in July 2024. iamcardib/Instagram
The exes are the parents of Kulture, Wave and Blossom. Cardi B/Instagram

Cardi split from Offset — real name Kiari Kendrell Cephus — last summer while pregnant with their third child.

Daughter Blossom, 8 months, was born in September 2024, joining siblings Kulture, 6, and Wave, 3.

Cardi claimed in scathing tweets over the weekend that Offset “left [her] with the kids’ bills” for a year — and has only seen their youngest “like, five times” — after he requested spousal support in their divorce.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

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

Social Media

Breaking Down WNBA Players' CBA Demand After All

The WNBA’s best players made a powerful statement before Saturday night’s All-Star game when they put together a show of solidarity by wearing pregame warm-up shirts with one simple demand to the league: “Pay us what you owe us.” The message comes amid the players’ union’s ongoing collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations with the WNBA, […]

Published

on

Breaking Down WNBA Players' CBA Demand After All

The WNBA’s best players made a powerful statement before Saturday night’s All-Star game when they put together a show of solidarity by wearing pregame warm-up shirts with one simple demand to the league: “Pay us what you owe us.”

The message comes amid the players’ union’s ongoing collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations with the WNBA, with their current CBA set to expire at the end of the season. Many on social media have shared mixed reactions to the blunt message, as some seem confused as to how the players could be demanding more money when the WNBA is still unprofitable in 2025.

Let’s clear up one thing to start: the WNBA players are not lobbying for the same salaries as their NBA counterparts.

Instead, they are lobbying for a fairer percentage of the league’s shared revenue. WNBA vet and Los Angeles Sparks star Kelsey Plum said it best back in 2022: “We’re not asking to get paid what the men get paid,” she said. “We’re asking to get paid the same percentage of revenue shared.”

Over in the NBA, revenue (TV deals, ticket and merchandise sales, etc.) is split evenly between players and owners—players receive between 49% and 51% of basketball-related income.

In the WNBA, players reportedly only receive 9.3% of league revenue, per Market Watch. That single-digit percentage is much lower than what other athletes in professional sports leagues earn (NFL and NHL players also get roughly half of all revenue).

Timberwolves and Lynx beat reporter Andrew Dukowitz broke down the numbers to more precisely explain WNBA players’ gripes toward the league. Here’s the gist of Dukowitz’s post on X (formerly known as Twitter):

“Now yes, the WNBA did lose 40 million dollars in 2024, but this is in large part due to the TV deal they are currently signed to, which in 2026 goes from roughly 45 Million annually to 200 Million annually.

This will result in essence result in the league making money over night from losing 40 to a net gain of 115M just on the TV deal alone. Even if the game and tickets sales were to stop growing, and merch stopped selling, it would still be in the green.

The current CBA would amount to players going from 1.507M in salary cap to just 4.0 M… a substantial raise however it would cost the league just 2.5 M out of that 115M TV deal profits.

If the players got 40%, that’s just 17.204M as a salary cap… a 11x raise over their current salaries, and still in the grand scheme of things less than 1 Jaden McDaniels(24.393M)”

Hope this helps!

More WNBA on Sports Illustrated

Continue Reading

Social Media

OSU Goes Viral for All the Wrong Reasons on TikTok

Oklahoma State football has found its way onto the viral radar this week — but not for anything happening on the field. A recent TikTok clip featuring several players has sparked a wave of secondhand embarrassment across social media, and it’s not the first time the Cowboys have dipped into this territory.   It’s no […]

Published

on

OSU Goes Viral for All the Wrong Reasons on TikTok

Oklahoma State football has found its way onto the viral radar this week — but not for anything happening on the field.

A recent TikTok clip featuring several players has sparked a wave of secondhand embarrassment across social media, and it’s not the first time the Cowboys have dipped into this territory.

 

It’s no secret that today’s college athletes live in a digital-first world. NIL, personal branding, and content creation are all part of the game now. But there’s a difference between building a presence and turning heads for all the wrong reasons. Oklahoma State’s latest TikTok appearance is, unfortunately, just painfully cringey.

While some schools have leaned into social media as a way to showcase personality and culture, there’s a fine line between fun and cringe. The Cowboys’ recent posts seem to blur that line in a way that hasn’t exactly resonated with the public. If anything, it’s invited the kind of attention you don’t want heading into the season.

None of this is to say that players shouldn’t express themselves. In fact, personality can go a long way in today’s college football landscape. However, when the content feels more like a distraction than anything else, it can become a little out of hand.

It’s unclear whether the coaching staff is aware of how these clips are being received, but it might be worth a conversation. Not every piece of content needs to go viral, especially when it’s for the wrong reasons.

Continue Reading

Social Media

Marquette Kids Club raises money for student

MARQUETTE, Mich. (WLUC) – Kids in Marquette raised money for student-athletes on Wednesday. The Marquette Kids Club set up a lemonade stand on the corner of Front St. and Ridge St. in Marquette. The club is donating the money it makes to Ainsley’s HALO, a nonprofit that supports Marquette-area student-athletes and hospitals that fight against […]

Published

on

Marquette Kids Club raises money for student

MARQUETTE, Mich. (WLUC) – Kids in Marquette raised money for student-athletes on Wednesday.

The Marquette Kids Club set up a lemonade stand on the corner of Front St. and Ridge St. in Marquette. The club is donating the money it makes to Ainsley’s HALO, a nonprofit that supports Marquette-area student-athletes and hospitals that fight against childhood cancer in honor of Ainsley Kargela.

Volunteers say the Marquette community is very generous.

“I think it says a lot about the people of Marquette,” said Kids Club School Age Program Lead Teacher Sam Cosio. “They’re willing to stop their cars and run across the busy road to help this great cause and talk to these kids and see what it’s all about.”

The Kids Club also said running the stand gave the kids an opportunity to learn about the service industry.

The video above will feature the TV6 livestream until staff can clip the corresponding story, if available, from broadcasts or other TV6 content. You can subscribe to our YouTube page or download TV6+ to stream the latest local news and weather.

Continue Reading

Social Media

From ColdplayGate to stunning Mia Zelu

In the world that we live in today, there’s no escaping the prying eyes of the digital universe. Over the past seven days, several incidents have gone viral across the digital landscape. But without a shadow of a doubt, it was British band Coldplay’s concert in the United States that truly broke the internet — […]

Published

on

From ColdplayGate to stunning Mia Zelu

In the world that we live in today, there’s no escaping the prying eyes of the digital universe.

Over the past seven days, several incidents have gone viral across the digital landscape. But without a shadow of a doubt, it was British band Coldplay’s concert in the United States that truly broke the internet — and not for their music.

Recommended For You

As always, Chris Martin and company rocked the crowd in Boston, Massachusetts. But this time, it was a software company CEO who found himself in the spotlight — quite literally.

Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.

Astronomer CEO Andy Byron was caught on the Jumbotron camera at the Gillette Stadium with his arms around Kristin Cabot, the company’s HR head.

The incident is still racking up millions and millions of views on the internet but there were other incidents too that stole the world wide web.

Here, we bring you a round-up of the stories that went viral over the course of the week.

ColdplayGate

As the Jumbotron camera panned towards a happy and smiling couple, the pair immediately moved away and tried to hide their faces as they appeared on the big screen.

Amused by their reaction, the band’s frontman Martin quipped, “Oh look at these two… either they’re having an affair or they’re very shy.”

Soon enough, the couple were identified as Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and HR Chief Kristin Cabot. Byron is reportedly married to Megan Kerrigan Byron. The incident is now being dubbed ColdplayGate.

Influencer Mia Zelu goes viral at Wimbledon

A stunning blonde, with blue eyes, stole the limelight during one of the most-watched tennis Grand Slam of the year — Wimbledon.

The lady, who goes by the name Mia Zelu, is an influencer and has a 165,000-strong following. And Mia went viral after posting plenty of photos of herself at The Championships. Except that she isn’t real. Yes, you read it right. Mia is an AI influencer and is a product of an algorithm, with carefully curated Instagram posts involving AI-generated visuals that appear startlingly human, and cleverly crafted captions.

Mia shared photos of her Wimbledon outing, with an inspirational message: “Your time will come. Keep showing up”. Commenters agreed with her caption and engaged with her post.

Apparently, Mia even has a “sister” — Ana Zelu, who boasts 266,000 followers.

‘Aura Farming’ boat kid

A 11-year-old Indonesian boy’s boat-top dance has turned into a global trend, capturing the attention of social media and celebrities, including Travis Kelce and Wiz Khalifa.

Rayyan Arkan Dikha has now become the face of a global trend known as ‘Aura Farming.’

The short clip (circulated on social media with a trending audio), which originated from the Pacu Jalur boat racing festival in Riau, Indonesia, shows 11-year-old Rayyan in traditional attire, swaying to the rhythm with simple, composed hand gestures, his gaze steady and expression unreadable.

Aura Farming is a term born from gamer culture, where “farming” means collecting resources. In social media terms, it’s about projecting a vibe so strong, it earns you admiration, likes, reposts, and ‘aura points’.

Continue Reading

Social Media

2 Mizzou Track and Field Athletes Earn Academic Honors

Two seniors on the Missouri track and field team were named to the College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-America Second Team on Wednesday — Kristi Perez-Snyman and Callan Saldutto. This honor is awarded to student-athletes who excel in both academic and athletic environments. Saldutto is the third male Tiger to earn this recognition. He is […]

Published

on

2 Mizzou Track and Field Athletes Earn Academic Honors

Two seniors on the Missouri track and field team were named to the College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-America Second Team on Wednesday — Kristi Perez-Snyman and Callan Saldutto. This honor is awarded to student-athletes who excel in both academic and athletic environments.

Saldutto is the third male Tiger to earn this recognition. He is the first to accomplish it since Tyler Dailey in 2007. Perez-Snyman is the 13th woman in program history and the first since Karissa Schweizer in 2018. 

Both Perez-Snyman and Saldutto earned high grade point averages, with Perez-Snyman’s 3.96 and Saldutto’s perfect 4.00. The former achieved a master’s degree in natural resources, while the latter received a master’s in accountancy.

Outside of the classroom, the two impressed in the field. Perez-Snyman competes in the women’s high jump, and she finished the outdoor season in sixth place with a distance of 1.87 meters (6-1.5). Saldutto notched a third-place finish in the men’s javelin after throwing a mark of 76.88 meters (252-3).

SEC News

Greg Sankey Says His Piece In Regards To College Football Playoff Expansion

Did you notice?

  • Missouri will hold Mizzou Night on Friday. People are invited to come to Legends Field and support the Kansas City Monarchs baseball team. After the game, there will be a fireworks show.

  • Missouri target Jason Crowe Jr. had a big game during the Peach Jam. Crowe is announcing his decision on where to play Friday.

Mizzou Quote of the Day

“I think that Coach [Norm] Stewart really turned me from a boy into a man. He helped me to be able to have the self-discipline to be a great basketball player, to be a good student, and also to help me decide what I was going to do with the rest of my life.”John Brown

Check out our social media…

BlueSky: @mizzouonsi.bsky.social

X (formerly known as Twitter): @MizzouSI

Instagram: MizzouOnSI

Facebook: Missouri Tigers On SI

YouTube

Read more Missouri Tigers news:

This article was originally published on www.si.com/college/missouri as 2 Mizzou Track and Field Athletes Earn Academic Honors: The Buzz.

Continue Reading

Social Media

'His positivity was half the cure'

Patients, athletes, and colleagues are mourning the loss of Dr Anwar Sadath, a well-known orthopedic surgeon in Dubai, who passed away yesterday, at the age of 49. Dr Sadath was from Kerala and was known for his gentle nature, ethical practice, and deep care for his patients. He was a specialist at Medcare Orthopaedics and […]

Published

on

'His positivity was half the cure'

Patients, athletes, and colleagues are mourning the loss of Dr Anwar Sadath, a well-known orthopedic surgeon in Dubai, who passed away yesterday, at the age of 49.

Dr Sadath was from Kerala and was known for his gentle nature, ethical practice, and deep care for his patients. He was a specialist at Medcare Orthopaedics and Spine Hospital and had over 18 years of experience in treating sports injuries, fractures, and trauma cases. For the past 14 years, he was a part of the Aster DM Healthcare group.

Recommended For You

Among those deeply affected by his passing is Indian international handball player Vipin Kumar, who had been receiving treatment from Dr Sadath for many years. “He was more than just a doctor to me. He focused on healing my injuries naturally, through strengthening exercises and avoiding unnecessary surgeries. Whenever I got hurt, he gave me the confidence to recover and keep going. He always reminded me that we were in this together, it was a team effort,” said Vipin.

Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.

Vipin had recently returned from an international handball tournament in Taipei and had met Dr Sadath just days before his death. “He told me he was going on a vacation soon. He was so happy and proud every time I brought home a medal. I even spoke about him during a recent radio interview, thanking him for the role he played in my success,” he added.

Another patient, speaking to Khaleej Times, said Dr Sadath treated everyone like family. “He wasn’t just a doctor; he was a well-wisher. He cared from the heart. He would never suggest unnecessary procedures, and his first step was always to calm us down and lift our spirits before starting any treatment. That positivity alone was half the cure.”

Known for his humility, Dr Sadath had a strong connection with many athletes in the UAE. His colleagues described him as a man with a pure heart who always put his patients first. “He had a gift for making people feel at ease. You walked into his clinic with pain and walked out with hope,” said a colleague.

Dr Sadath is survived by his three children. His sudden passing has left a void in the medical and sports community.

He is being laid to rest after Asr prayer at Al Qusais Cemetery, with many of his patients and well-wishers attending the funeral.

Continue Reading

Most Viewed Posts

Trending