Latest news with #JamesWhite
Yahoo
11-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Rookie RB TreVeyon Henderson models game after former Patriot great
FOXBOROUGH - Given his skillset, TreVeyon Henderson projects as a third down back, especially in a Patriots offense with Josh McDaniels running the show. The team's second-round pick, part of Ohio State's vaunted backfield, is fast, can catch the ball, and does a good job with blitz pickup. Advertisement Perhaps it shouldn't come as a surprise one of the players he models his game after. 'James White ... shoot, he dang near looked like a receiver,' Henderson said of the former Patriots great. 'Man, he was a great running back here.' Whether its White, or Detroit's Jahmyr Gibbs, Henderson studies the best trying to glean any advantage. 'I really try to work on every aspect of my game,' Henderson said Tuesday following the team's minicamp workout. 'Running ball, pass protecting, catching ... every aspect of my game, I'm trying to get better.' Specifically when it comes to White, who set Super Bowl records for receptions and points scored in Super Bowl LI, what impressed him most? Advertisement 'Really, just his great receiving ability,' Henderson said. 'One-on-one matchups, it seems like he was winning every time. 'He was such a great player. He made a huge impact to help this team win games ... I want to continue to watch film and study him and learn and grow as a player.' 'Coach McDaniels, he's a great offensive coordinator. He does a great job featuring the running backs, so the biggest thing, I just want to continue to listen as a player, and take coaching.' He said he would take on any role to try and help the team win. The Patriots rookie also made a point of saying the team has done a good job of helping the first-year players adjust. Advertisement With the club on a break until training camp, Henderson already has his time off mapped out. 'The biggest thing is just staying in the playbook, and making sure I stay conditioned,' Henderson said. 'Once you come in ... fall camp comes on you like that. So you don't want to be thrown off guard and out of shape.' More Patriots Content Read the original article on MassLive.
Hindustan Times
04-07-2025
- Health
- Hindustan Times
Fitness coach shares 4 foods to avoid if you are in a calorie deficit and want to reduce belly fat
What's on your plate determines your weight loss, especially if you are in a calorie deficit. Belly fat, in particular, is commonly a central focus in weight loss as it is notorious for being stubborn and difficult to lose. For the uninitiated, a calorie deficit is when one consumes fewer calories than the body burns, creating a gap to drop kilos. This is why ensuring what you are eating helps support your calorie goals, making a big difference in targeting fat loss, especially belly fat. James White, fitness coach, who frequently shares fitness tips on his Instagram, on June 10, shared what foods to avoid that may derail weight loss goal. The buldging belly fat is hardest to lose. (Shutterstock) ALSO READ: Fitness coach shares 6 things he will do to lose belly fat from scratch again Eating habits can change how the results show up. You may not realise, but even the little things add up when you are on a weight loss journey. Here are the foods to avoid, as shared by the coach: 1. Heavy carbs for breakfast Breads, often the go-to for breakfast in the form of sandwiches or carb-heavy cereals, may not be setting you up for the day correctly, as they can spike cravings. Sharing the reasoning behind this, he said, 'Stop piling carbohydrates into your body every single morning or breakfast. It spikes your insulin, and then blood sugar level will drop soon after that you will get very hungry very quickly, and you will start snacking before lunchtime or by the time you reach lunchtime, you will be so hungry that you will choose the wrong foods.' 2. Oats bars, cereal bars, protein bars Protein bars are often hailed as healthy, and many frequently consume them for breakfast or as a quick energy-boosting snack, but there are many better alternatives. James clarified and shared an alternative, 'They are easy to overconsume, not the healthiest thing you can find. Why not just have a simple piece of fruit or some vegetables dipped in hummus?' 3. Mayonnaise A good dollop of mayonnaise is present in every other juicy, succulent sandwich, but this is a major fitness misstep, regardless of how healthy the mayonnaise claims to be. James explained, 'A very modest serving of these on a salad or sandwich could easily be three, four or 500 calories, which is almost as much as you would find in a whole sandwich or salad alone. Use them, but sparingly.' 4. Dried fruit and nuts Dried fruit and nuts often top the list of weight loss snacks as they contain healthy fats. But too much of anything isn't good, and since they are small, it's easy to overeat them. Elaborating on the demerits, James added,'Easy to overconsume, very high in sugar and carbs. There's nothing wrong with a piece of dried fruit, but just be very careful not to over-consume it. Nuts are healthy, they are fine, but they are very calorific if you over-consume them. If you are in a calorie deficit and struggling to maintain it, how about thinking about taking out the foods, and you might start to find it easier to get the calorie deficit in place and maintain it and create long-term weight loss." Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.
Scotsman
30-06-2025
- Sport
- Scotsman
37-year-old 'weekend golfer' wins East of Scotland Open for third time
James White tames wind as he upstages young guns to land title at Lundin Golf Club Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... James White is the East of Scotland Open champion for a third time after bridging a four-year gap in the Lundin Golf Club event on a second occasion. White, a local man and member of the host club, landed the title for the first time in 2017 and has now added victories in both 2021 and 2025. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The 37-year-old's latest win came in windy conditions at the Fife venue, where he was the only player to finish under par. East of Scotland Open winner James White, second left, pictured with third-placed Cormac Sharpe, women's winner Rachel Mathieson and runner-up Sam Mukherjee at Lundin Golf Club | Lundin Golf Club 'It was a bit of a surprise, to be honest,' said White, who works for ShotScope, the company now based in West Lothian that is one of the market leaders in golf shot tracking technology. 'I spent most of last week down south with work and hadn't played a deal of golf going into this event. 'I coped with the conditions quite well - it was brutally tough on Saturday with the wind - which I was happy about.' The former Scottish Order of Merit winner - he was one of the country's top amateurs during a spell at the University of Stirling - followed an opening 74 with a 69 before signing off with scores of 70-68 for a three-under-par total. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Loretto School pupil Sam Mukherjee (72-74-67-72) finished as his closest challenger, with Blairgowrie's Cormac Sharpe, who, as was the case four years ago, played with White in the final two rounds, six shots further back in third place. 'I had a pretty poor start, sitting three over at the end of the first round and felt like I had squandered a lot of shots,' added White. 'But I then had a good second round of 69, which doesn't sound like a really good round but I think it was the lowest score by two or three shots. 'Wins feel better when you get older' 'It definitely feels better landing a win like this when you get older and even more so when it was at my home club. It was a good day weather-wise on Sunday and there was a big crowd out for the last round. I had a four or five-shot lead with a few holes to go, so I was able to actually enjoy it after playing survival golf for the opening three rounds. 'I think having won it a couple of times before, it's a familiar feeling and, yeah, it was really enjoyable. I definitely think I appreciate the wins more now than I did when I was younger.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad White won't be entering the Scottish Amateur Championship at Gullane next month, with his next event likely to be the Leven Gold Medal at the end of August. Events like Scottish Men's Open are a 'big step up' 'It's great fun just to be able to compete with these young guys,' he said of beating a field that also included Bathgate's James Wood and Archie Finnie from Royal Burgess. 'I notice a big step up these days, as was the case when I played in the Scottish Men's Open at North Berwick a few weeks back in a really strong field. 'I felt I played okay to shoot level par for two rounds and missed the cut. I guess that's much easier to accept now that I'm a weekend golfer.'
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Detroit Crisis Care Center marks a year of helping those battling mental illness
The Brief Detroit Wayne Integrated Health Network's Crisis Care Center celebrated one year on Friday. Staff say that more than 2,000 people fighting mental illness have been cared for in that time span. Plans are underway to open two more sites in Ecorse and on the NW side of Detroit. DETROIT (FOX 2) - This week marks one year since The Crisis Care Center opened in Detroit. The backstory Officials say they've helped over 2,000 people in emergency situations, proving that handcuffs and jails cells aren't always the best option. "It's wonderful for this community having served in the city, and knowing how much of a crown jewel this is," said James White, president and CEO of the Detroit Wayne Integrated Network. Last year it opened the 707 Crisis Care Center, not knowing what to expect - but hoping for the best. Grace Wolf is the vice president of Crisis Services. "There's that age-old saying 'If you build it, will they come?' And so we're standing here waiting and waiting and hoping, and at 10:55 a.m. on June 10, we had our first triage," she said. Since then, they've been working around the clock helping whoever called or walked through their doors. "Two thousand, three hundred-eighty lives touched in one year and that doesn't count the additional thousand calls that our mobile crisis has taken to people's homes," White said. White, the president and CEO joined the team seven months ago and says the services they provide, from adult stabilization to their youth and Family Crisis Unit, is what makes the center so special. He spent years with the Detroit Police Department, including as chief, and says these are the services people in emergencies need. "They don't need to be sitting at an emergency room at hospital without services or waiting to get a bed," he said. "They don't need a police officer, they need behavioral health specialists." Native Detroiter Tina Nelson has seen it firsthand. "I do have family members who have had situations, back in the day. Where could they go?" said Tina Nelson, DWIHN media partner. "I mean padded, padded cells. Like he said 24-hour holding and then now we just let them back out, but we're not dealing with this (points at her head)." But now they are. The Crisis team helps a person mentally and emotionally, getting them back on their feet and not behind bars. "Much work still needs to be done. we're certainly not declaring victory against this behavioral heath crisis, but this is a valuable tool," White said. They are planning to expand by opening centers on Detroit's northwest side, at Seven Mile and Greenview and in Ecorse to serve Downriver in fall of 2026. The Source Interviews with members of the Crisis Care Center was used in this report.
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Three-time Patriots champ shares thoughts on Stefon Diggs situation
James White has had Patriots teammates who have had their fair-share of off-field issues. And while he never teamed up with Stefon Diggs, the former New England captain weighed in on the Diggs situation. 'It would be worse — to me — if he wasn't working out. He posts his workout videos, too,' White said on 'The Money Down" podcast. 'This is how I know you're actually working and focused on what the main thing is. I know he did show up to OTAs (Monday), he was moving around. He looked good coming off that ACL surgery. He's flying around, he has the energy. He's a guy who likes to have a good time, but he puts the work in.' Advertisement A video went viral of Diggs on a boat that showed the wide receiver with a bag containing an unknown pink substance in it that he was handing out to women. This all happened before he set foot on the field for the Patriots, and many fans wondered whether the Patriots would release Diggs. But as White pointed out, Diggs has been busy focusing on his recovery from a torn ACL he suffered in Week 8 of the 2024 season. The 31-year-old has posted videos of his recovery, and he appears on track to be available in Week 1. Monday was the first time Diggs was spotted at practice. And while he was limited during the session, MassLive's Mark Daniels reported Diggs 'looked good for a player who suffered a torn ACL last fall,' and also 'had a notable burst of speed during position drills.' More Patriots Content Read the original article on MassLive.
