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Bears training camp observations: Another sloppy day for the offense on Day 2
The Chicago Bears hit the practice field at Halas Hall on Thursday morning for the second practice of training camp undr new head coach Ben Johnson. It was a closed practice, but the media have started to share observations. Wednesday's workout was a rough one for the offense, but it sounds like Thursday's was just as bad, if not worse. Johnson mentioned Tuesday that it's going to be an up-and-down process during training camp, and Thursday certainly sounded like it was a struggle at times. As far as attendance goes, rookie wide receiver Luther Burden III and defensive tackle Shemar Turner were sidelined by injuries while rookie cornerback Zah Frazier was excused from practice for personal reasons, as Johnson noted before practice. Here are some observations, from media members in attendance, following Thursday's training camp practice: Another sloppy day for the offense Kiran Amegadjie gets crack with starting offense, Noah Sewell remains LB3 Rookie Kyle Monangai saw some work with the first-team offense, and he had an impressive run Nashon Wright getting more time with first-team defense in place of Jaylon Johnson 11-on-11 recap Tyson Bagent working at QB2, Ian Wheeler and Kyle Monangai are fast plus more Caleb Williams under center Highlights This article originally appeared on Bears Wire: Bears training camp observations: Sloppy day for offense on Day 2
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
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Wrestling legend Hulk Hogan dies at 71: Sources
Terry 'Hulk Hogan' Bollea died on Thursday, sources confirmed to Uncrowned. He was 71 years old. News of Hogan's passing was initially reported by TMZ. Per the outlet, medical personnel were called to Hogan's Florida home for a 'cardiac arrest.' Hogan is survived by his third wife, Sky Daily, and two children, Brooke and Nick. Hogan was married twice prior to Linda Claridge and Jennifer McDaniel. Although Hogan's professional wrestling career began in the late 1970s, his true explosion on the scene didn't come until the mid-1980s, when he helped Vince McMahon turn the then-WWF from primarily a northeast-based wrestling territory into a national brand, and eventually a multi-billion-dollar company. During his initial run with McMahon's promotion, Hogan's popularity surged, making him easily the most famous and recognized wrestler during the period. Hogan's entrance music ('Real American'), signature red-and-yellow gear, his catchphrase 'Whatcha gonna do, when Hulkamania runs wild on you?' and his dubbing of fans as 'Hulkamaniacs' helped make him arguably the most popular babyface of all time. Although Hogan's matches followed a simple formula — offense, near defeat, 'hulking up' before ultimately winning — he remained the biggest draw WWF had at the time. Hogan's most famous match came in 1987, when he wrestled Andre the Giant at WrestleMania III. Hogan and Andre had wrestled several times in the past, but none of the previous matches were met with the anticipation or stakes that their showdown at the Pontiac Silverdome did in that match. In an interview for the 2018 HBO documentary 'Andre the Giant,' Hogan recalled the build-up to the show, saying that he wasn't sure if Andre would follow the plan for the match, allowing Hogan to win and breaking his kayfabe undefeated streak. Hogan's bodyslam of Andre and ensuing victory were defining moments in professional wrestling history. Hogan's run at or near the top of WWE continued into the mid-1990s before he joined WWE's main competitor at the time, Ted Turner's World Championship Wrestling. Turner, looking to make a splash and grow his brand beyond the southeast territory, brought in Hogan and several other big-name talents. Hogan's first few years with WCW were largely forgettable before he became a star for another generation. Once the top babyface in the business, Hogan would again transcend professional wrestling in 1996, turning heel for the first time in over a decade and forming the New World Order alongside Scott Hall and Kevin Nash at Bash at the Beach. The NWO storyline quickly became one of the hottest in not just professional wrestling, but pop culture at the time, propelling WCW to an 18-month run of beating McMahon's WWE in television ratings. When McMahon eventually bought WCW and Hogan returned to WWE in 2002, he did so as his NWO 'Hollywood' Hogan character and again captivated audiences at WrestleMania 18, wrestling Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson in an instant classic. Hogan would leave WWE again in 2003, wrestling for numerous promotions, including TNA/Impact, over the next decade. Hogan appeared sporadically on WWE programming — mostly major events such as WrestleMania and anniversary shows — in subsequent years. Influential as a professional wrestler, Hogan utilized his status to cross over into Hollywood on several occasions. Hogan's first, non-wrestling role came in 1982's 'Rocky III,' where he played Thunderlips, a professional wrestler that Sylvester Stallone's character fights during a charity event. Hogan's most famous roles came in the 1993 film 'Mr. Nanny' and the 1994 television series 'Thunder in Paradise.' Hogan and his family also appeared on a reality television series, 'Hogan Knows Best,' in the mid-2000s. Myriad scandals plagued Hogan over the years. In 1985, Hogan was involved in an incident with actor Richard Belzer after Hogan placed Belzer in a chokehold at the star's request. Belzer passed out and suffered a head injury and sued Hogan. Nearly a decade later, Hogan offered testimony in the federal steroid trafficking trial against McMahon. Most notably, in 2012, a clip from a sex tape involving Hogan and Heather Clem was published online by Gawker. Hogan sued Gawker, and after yearslong litigation, eventually reached a $31 million settlement. Then, in July 2015, footage from the same sex tape was leaked to Radar Online and the National Enquirer, where Hogan was filmed using racial slurs and claiming he was 'a little racist.' The incident caused WWE to cut ties with Hogan for several years before eventually reconciling. Then, in July 2015, footage from the same sex tape was leaked to Radar Online and the National Enquirer where Hogan was filmed using racial slurs and claiming he was 'a little racist.' The incident caused WWE to cut ties with Hogan for several years before eventually reconciling. One of Hogan's most recent appearances, at Raw's Netflix debut in January, was met with an overwhelmingly negative reaction from WWE fans. In recent years, Hogan expanded his platform into a memorabilia shop in Florida as well as a beer company, Real American Beer, and was in the process of launching a freestyle wrestling company, Real American Freestyle, alongside his former WCW colleague, Bischoff. Hogan took a central role in the 2024 presidential election, delivering a speech at the Republican National Convention last August and introducing former President Donald Trump on the final night. Despite criticisms about his wrestling style and his transgressions, Hogan remained a major draw and influential figure for the industry. During his six-decade career in professional wrestling, Hogan won countless titles and was inducted into multiple Halls of Fame.
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Opendoor, Kohl's resume rally as meme stock frenzy continues
(Reuters) -Shares of retail favorites Opendoor Technologies and Kohl's resumed their rally on Thursday, fueled by continued meme stock euphoria and broader markets hitting record highs. Opendoor Technologies, an e-commerce platform for residential real estate, rose 19% to $2.73, adding to its more than 400% surge in July. Bullish posts last week on by EMJ Capital portfolio manager Eric Jackson helped ignite the rally. 'This is not a meme stock,' Jackson wrote Thursday. '$OPEN is a real platform with real cashflow potential. The only question is how fast we push it to full value.' Struggling department store operator Kohl's, which joined the meme stock rally earlier in the week, jumped 10.5%. Donut chain Krispy Kreme gained 1.5%, while action camera maker GoPro edged up 0.3%. "You're getting some of the meme trade," said Thomas Hayes, chairman at Great Hill Capital LLC in New York. "The big early move was a short squeeze and now this is residual short squeeze followed by people starting to come and chase the momentum." Most of these companies are loss-making, making them targets for short sellers betting the shares will fall. However, retail traders often buy these cheaper stocks, sparking rapid rallies. When this occurs, short sellers are forced to unwind positions in a phenomenon known as a short squeeze. LSEG data show most of these firms are heavily shorted. Mom-and-pop traders bought GoPro and Krispy Kreme heavily on Wednesday, with Krispy Kreme seeing its biggest one-day inflow since May 2024. The recent moves revived memories of the Reddit-driven meme stock frenzy of 2021, when amateur investors pushed up shares of video-game retailer GameStop and cinema chain AMC, burning hedge funds that were on the other side of the trade. Sign in to access your portfolio
