Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest 2025 prize money: How much is on offer for Joey Chestnut and Miki Sudo in Coney Island?
Joey Chestnut is the big story, with the 16-time champion back in the competition after missing it in 2024.
2
2
Jaws did not compete in last year's Hot Dog Eating Contest because of an issue with a rival sponsor, Impossible Foods, that are a vegan company.
However, the competitive eating GOAT is BACK this year and will challenge 2024 champion Patrick Bertoletti for his crown.
In the women's contest, Miki Sudo will also be out to defend her crown and win the event for the 11th time.
SunSport reveals everything you need to know about the prize money.
What is the prize money for the Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest 2025?
The total prize purse has not changed from 2024, with $40,000 split between the men's and women's contestants, with equal money in both competitions.
The full breakdown is as follows:
Winner: $10,000
Second: $5,000
Third: $2.500
When is the Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest 2025 and how can I watch it?
The contest takes place on Friday, July 4, in Coney Island, New York.
The women's contest is at 10.45am ET / 3.45pm BST and will be aired on ESPN3, which is available to live stream via the ESPN website or app, as well as various other streaming sites.
The men's contest is at 12.30pm ET / 5.30pm BST and will be aired on ESPN2 and streamed on ESPN3.
There is no broadcast in the UK.
Alternatively, SunSport will live blog all the action as it happens.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
9 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Brad Pitt hit with brutal comparisons to biohacker Bryan Johnson amid backlash to his 'age-defying secrets'
Brad Pitt has been targeted by cruel trolls after claims that his age-defying complexion is all thanks to his skincare line. This week, Variety reported that Pitt's Beau Domaine skincare line was the 'secret' to the 61-year-old's 'youthful skin'. Reacting to the story on social media, trolls dug up an unflattering GQ cover featuring Pitt from 2022 before unfavourably comparing him to biohacker Bryan Johnson. 'He looks like that guy who's trying to stay young,' wrote one, while another naysayer commented, 'He looks like that bloke who's trying to never die.' A third wrote, 'He looks like the dude who used his sons blood to try to look younger.' After a slew of cruel comments, a number of fans jumped in to defend Pitt's famously handsome face. 'Sometimes [bad] people are hot and there's nothing we can do about it,' commented one. 'Well he's 61 but looks 45,' argued another. Pitt launched his 'genderless' skincare line back in 2022. The line includes 'potent properties' from the seeds of grapes grown at a vineyard owned by Pitt's partners at Miraval. Pitt insists that he 'doesn't want to be running from aging', telling Vogue that it's 'a concept we can't escape' and claiming that the idea of 'anti-aging' is a 'ridiculous fairytale'. 'But what is real is treating your skin in a healthy manner. And it's something I've learnt to do for my business, but it kinda makes you feel better,' he went on. Pitt did confess that he hasn't always had the best skincare habits, but noted that when it came to launching his own line, he sought inspiration from ex-girlfriend Gwyneth Paltrow. 'I love what Gwyneth's done [with Goop],' Pitt - who dated Paltrow for three years, from 1994 to 1997 - gushed. 'She is still a really dear friend, and she has built this empire.' This week, Variety reported that Pitt's Beau Domaine skincare line was the 'secret' to the 61-year-old's 'youthful skin' He continued, 'She has always had that in her as a curator, and it's been a lovely creative outlet for her. 'In fact, come to think about it, she was probably the first one who got me to even wash my face twice a day… maybe.' Pitt previously launched his own clothing company called God's True Cashmere in 2019 with designer and spiritual healer Sat Hari. The brand is now branching into warm weather wear with The Elysian Collection, a unisex range made from biodegradable linen. 'This collection is vibrant, exciting and introduces a fresh dimension to what we are doing. Linen seems like the obvious progression of the brand, adding natural fibers with properties and textures we enjoy,' Brad said in a statement shared with The pieces - which include shirts, trousers and shorts - come in shades of cream, white, yellow and green. God's True Cashmere launched with a range of cashmere shirts which feature seven buttons made from healing stones that are aligned with the body's chakras. The shirts retail from around £1,500 and the collection also includes cashmere hats, scarves and socks as well as jackets and T-shirts, which sell from around £500.
The Independent
11 minutes ago
- The Independent
Theron vs. Thurman: Critics aren't impressed with ‘The Old Guard 2'
The film The Old Guard 2 has been released on Netflix and has largely received negative reviews from critics. The sequel experienced significant production and post-production delays, attributed by star Charlize Theron to leadership changes at Netflix. Critics widely panned the film, describing it as an 'emotionally inert slog' with a 'dull and underdeveloped script,' and criticizing its perceived cheapness and excessive exposition. Despite the overall negative reception, the addition of Uma Thurman to the cast was highlighted as a positive by some reviewers, including The New York Times. The original 2020 film was a record-breaker for Netflix, but the sequel's critical reception suggests it has struggled to meet expectations.
The Independent
23 minutes ago
- The Independent
Judge denies bid by the suspect in Tupac Shakur's killing for a new trial in a jailhouse fight
Duane 'Keffe D' Davis, who is awaiting trial in the 1996 killing of rap icon Tupac Shakur, has lost a bid for a new trial in a separate battery case tied to a jailhouse fight. The ruling came Wednesday after a tense hearing in a Las Vegas courtroom that underscored the high-profile status of the defendant and his upcoming trial in one of hip-hop's most infamous crimes. The jurors who convicted Davis of battery in the jailhouse fight were put on the witness stand Wednesday. One by one, each of them denied claims by Davis' son and a man who describes himself as a journalist that they overheard one of the jurors talking about the battery case during a lunch break ahead of deliberations. Both Davis' son, Duane Davis Jr., and the self-described journalist, Richard Bond, testified Wednesday about hearing the juror's comments in the hallway outside of the courtroom on the final day of a two-day trial in April. 'Those two witnesses do have a relationship and a bias and a motive to testify in a certain way, whether subconsciously or not,' Clark County District Judge Nadia Krall said while ruling from the bench. It was revealed Wednesday when prosecutor Marc DiGiacomo questioned the men separately that they considered each other friends, that Bond had been sending money to both Duane Davis and his son, and that Bond had advised them to fire their attorney, Carl Arnold. 'Ever taken a class on journalistic ethics?' DiGiacomo asked Bond. 'No, I have not taken a class on journalistic ethics," Bond said. The fight in December 2024 in a common room was captured on security video. Prosecutors said Davis was being escorted by a corrections officer back to his unit when he and another man exchanged words and then started fighting. Arnold said he was ambushed and acted in self-defense. DiGiacomo, who also is prosecuting Duane Davis in the Shakur killing, said after court that he had no comment. A spokesperson for Arnold's office also declined to comment. Arnold said in court Wednesday that his client did not receive a fair trial in the battery case because of the juror's apparent comments. The juror himself denied it multiple times while on the witness stand. Wednesday's hearing was not the first time that the credibility of those with ties to Davis has been questioned in court. Davis, the only person ever charged in Shakur's death, had sought to be freed from custody shortly after his arrest in September 2023. But a judge rejected his request, saying she suspected a cover-up of the true source of funds for his bond. A music record executive offering to underwrite Davis' $750,000 bail at the time testified that he obtained the money legally and wanted to help Davis because he's 'always been a monumental person in our community." But the judge said she was skeptical after receiving two identical letters apparently from an entertainment company that Cash 'Wack 100' Jones says wired him the funds as payment for his work. One letter was signed with a name that had no ties to the company, the judge said, while the other included a misspelled name and a return address tied to a doctor's office. Davis has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder. He's accused of orchestrating the fatal drive-by shooting of Shakur nearly 30 years ago at a traffic light near the Las Vegas Strip. Prosecutors say the evidence against Davis is strong, including his own accounts of the shooting throughout the years in interviews and a 2019 tell-all memoir. His trial is scheduled for February. Shakur's death at 25 came as his fourth solo album, 'All Eyez on Me,' remained on the charts, with some 5 million copies sold. Nominated six times for a Grammy Award, Shakur is still largely considered one of the most influential and versatile rappers of all time.
