Latest news with #TheScientist
Time of India
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
MrBeast jumps into Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot's cam' scandal, offers free Coldplay VIP tickets with a twist; check the date and venue
YouTube billionaire MrBeast has jumped into the trending Coldplay 'kiss cam' controversy, offering two VIP concert tickets to fans in a viral social media stunt, and throwing subtle shade at the scandal. The giveaway comes just days after a Coldplay concert in Boston inadvertently outed Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot in an intimate moment captured live on a stadium Jumbotron. The clip has since gone viral, drawing tens of millions of views and triggering internal fallout at the company. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category Degree MBA Healthcare healthcare Data Analytics Others Operations Management Product Management others Technology Artificial Intelligence PGDM Data Science Finance Cybersecurity Public Policy Design Thinking CXO Data Science Project Management MCA Management Leadership Digital Marketing Skills you'll gain: Data-Driven Decision-Making Strategic Leadership and Transformation Global Business Acumen Comprehensive Business Expertise Duration: 2 Years University of Western Australia UWA Global MBA Starts on Jun 28, 2024 Get Details 'I bought two VIP Coldplay tickets and one random person that tags their boss in the replies will win them! (if you win watch out for the Jumbotron),' MrBeast, whose real name is Jimmy Donaldson, posted on X (formerly Twitter) on Thursday(July 17). by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like No annual fees for life UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now The post immediately racked up thousands of responses as fans raced to participate and poke fun at the original scandal in the process. When and where is the next Coldplay concert? Live Events The next Coldplay concert is scheduled for Saturday, July 19, 2025, at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin. This performance is part of their ongoing Music of the Spheres World Tour, and it's set to feature their signature immersive experience, complete with fireworks, colored smoke, confetti, and a setlist spanning both classics like 'The Scientist,' 'Viva La Vida,' and newer tracks from their 2024 album Moon Music. Tickets are still available on resale platforms, with prices starting around US$363–398, though premium seating on the floor begins closer to $770. Following Madison, the tour continues to Nashville's Nissan Stadium on July 22, then heads to Miami's Hard Rock Stadium on July 26 and 27 The Coldplay 'kiss cam' controversy The original incident occurred during Coldplay's July 16 concert at Gillette Stadium in Boston. As the band played a romantic track, the stadium's 'kiss cam' landed on a couple in the crowd, later identified as Andy Byron and Kristin Cabo,t who appeared visibly affectionate. Audience cheers turned awkward when the two seemed hesitant to react, drawing a lighthearted jab from Coldplay frontman Chris Martin . 'Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy,' he joked from the stage. The moment, broadcast live on the venue's big screen, was captured and shared by nearby concertgoers. One such clip uploaded by user Grace Springer quickly went viral across platforms, amassing over 40 million views within 48 hours. Fallout at Astronomer Both Byron and Cabot are in an extramarital affair, and Cabot reportedly finalized her divorce in 2022 and serves in senior executive roles at Astronomer, a high-profile data infrastructure company. Following the video's viral spread, the company placed both executives on administrative leave pending a formal internal investigation. In a statement issued Wednesday, the Astronomers' board confirmed the inquiry: 'We are conducting a review to determine the facts and evaluate any potential breaches of our internal code of conduct. We take matters of integrity and accountability seriously.' The company emphasized that no other employees were involved and asked the public to refrain from speculation as the investigation proceeds.
BBC News
2 days ago
- Sport
- BBC News
DeChambeau soars after tough start left him yearning for home
After starting his Open Championship with a dispiriting seven-over 78, Bryson DeChambeau thrust himself back into the tournament with a superb 65 on Friday. With a nickname like 'The Scientist' and a reputation for gruelling, long-into-the-night range sessions, surely some great change enabled his resurgence in the second round? Not according to the man himself. "I've played the same as I did yesterday. That's links golf for you," said the 31-year-old American. "I executed pretty much the same shots as I did yesterday. I didn't feel like I played any different. Today they just kind of went more my way."DeChambeau conquered feared US Open venues Winged Foot and Pinehurst to win his two majors, but he struggled around Royal Portrush on Thursday. His travails included a double bogey six at the fourth after failing to advance his ball out of thick ended his birdie-less opening round with two bogeys and admitted he told himself he wanted "to go home". "But I woke up this morning and I said, you know what, I can't give up," he added."My dad always told me never to give up, just got to keep going, and that's what I did today.""I was proud of the way I fought back, really persevered through some emotionally difficult moments," added DeChambeau, who resisted the urge to "slam clubs and throw things".DeChambeau, who has been a hugely popular amongst fans at Portrush this week, must wait to see if his joint-best-of-the-week 65 will be enough to make the cut. At the time of writing, he is on the projected cut mark at one over.
The Sun
2 days ago
- Sport
- The Sun
‘I wanted to go home' – Bryson DeChambeau enjoys 13-shot improvement as he flips Open form on its head at Portrush
BRYSON DeChambeau revealed he felt like packing his bags and flying home after his opening round nightmare 78. But after a stunning second round of 65 - a full 13 strokes better than his opening effort - he's very glad he didn't. 4 4 His round of seven birdies and a bogey puts him on +1 - and equals his best ever round in The Open. Unfortunately the eccentric American's opening effort of 78 means he is nine shots off the lead. DeChambeau carded a seven-over 78 on Thursday that included three bogeys, two double bogeys and even an air shot. Asked how he felt on Thursday night, he said: 'I wanted to go home. 'But I woke up this morning and I said, you know what, I can't give up. 'My dad always told me never to give up, just got to keep going, and that's what I did today. 'I was proud of the way I fought back, really persevered through some emotionally difficult moments, and to hold myself together and not get p***** and slam clubs and throw things and all that like I wanted to.' DeChambeau, 31, claimed there was nothing different in the way he played on the two days, despite the 13-shot swing. The two-time US Open champion said: 'I've played the same as I did yesterday. That's links golf for you.' World No 15 DeChambeau struggles with links golf, having missed the cut in the 2024 Open and finished tied for 60th in 2023. So the player nicknamed The Scientist has returned to the lab to find a solution to help him win The Open. He was spotted testing a new prototype ball on the range at Royal Portrush — rumoured to be called a Polara Ultimate Straight golf ball. Justin Thomas tries casting a spell on golf ball in desperate attempt to nail birdie putt at The Open 4 4 The ball does not yet conform to the rules of golf so can't be used in competition, but DeChambeau believes the required tweaks will be made soon. He said: 'I'm working with somebody that's going to get me a ball that works better for my speeds. Hopefully there's some more improvements to be made there. 'I need help out here. I hit it way too high. It's just not ready to be released, unfortunately. They can't make enough as quickly as they'd like. "But it's coming; it'll be here, worst case scenario September but not in time for this week.'
New York Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
What do tickets cost to see Coldplay at Camp Randall Stadium in Wisconsin?
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. For once, Chris Martin wasn't the center of attention at a Coldplay concert. On Wednesday, July 16, the kiss cam at Coldplay's 'Music of The Spheres World Tour' concert at Foxborough, MA's Gillette Stadium centered its gaze on a handsy tech CEO for an AI business getting cozy with his mistress…who happened to be the head of HR at his company. 'Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy,' Martin mused from the stage when the cuddly pair popped up and ducked out of frame on camera. And, while that may end up being the most headline-grabbing story from the international tour, what's missing from the stories covering the splashy news is just how powerful the 'Yellow' band's live show is. 'First off, I'm a full-grown adult. I pay bills, do laundry, and have a favorite spatula,' Reddit user Ilikegreenchili wrote on R/Coldplay following a recent concert the group performed in Colorado. 'And yet, I took my teenage son to the Coldplay concert in Denver tonight… and I cried. Not once. Not twice. I cried so many times I think Chris Martin owes me emotional damages. I was not prepared to sob in public next to my teen. Overall 10/10 experience. Would cry again.' If you'd like to see the seven-time Grammy winners live, last-minute tickets are still available for their July 19 'Music of the Spheres' concert with special guests Willow and Elyanna at Madison, WI's Camp Randall Stadium on July 19. At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $363 including fees on Vivid Seats. Floor seats start at $770 including fees. Although you probably won't witness any infidelity live, you will be treated to a lively set complete with fireworks, pyro, colored smoke and confetti along with the band's greatest hits like 'The Scientist,' 'Viva La Vida,' 'Higher Power,' 'God Put A Smile Upon Your Face' and 'Fix You' as well as select tracks from their recently-released 2024 album 'Moon Music,' based on our findings at Set List FM. Still need a few more details before committing? You're in the right place, Coldplayers. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Coldplay's concert at Camp Randall Stadium below. All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. Coldplay Wisconsin tickets 2025 A complete breakdown of all the cheapest prices on tickets by section for the Camp Randall Stadium concert can be found here: Camp Randall Stadium sections Ticket prices start at Upper level $363 (including fees) Lower level $453 (including fees) Floor level $770 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.) Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. Coldplay tour schedule 2025-26 A complete calendar including all North American tour dates, venues, and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here: Coldplay set list Coldplay kicked off the latest North American leg of their multi-year tour at Stanford Stadium. According to Set List FM, here's what they took to the stage at that June 1 Cali gig: Act I: Planets 01.) 'Higher Power' 02.) 'Adventure of a Lifetime' 03.) 'Paradise' 04.) 'The Scientist' Act II: Moons 05.) 'Viva la Vida' 06.) 'Hymn for the Weekend' 07.) 'In My Place' 08.) 'God Put a Smile Upon Your Face' 09.) 'Yellow' 10.) 'All My Love' Act III: Stars 11.) 'People of the Pride' 12.) 'Clocks' 13.) 'WE PRAY' 14.) 'Infinity Sign' 15.) 'Something Just Like This' (The Chainsmokers cover) 16.) 'My Universe' 17.) 'A Sky Full of Stars' Act IV: Home 18.) 'Sparks' 19.) 'The Jumbotron Song' 20.) 'Fix You' 21.) 'GOOD FEELiNGS' 22.) 'feelslikeimfallinginlove' Coldplay new music On Oct. 4, 2024, Coldplay dropped their tenth studio album, 'Moon Music.' The New York Post's music critic Chuck Arnold reviewed the record. For a closer look at what he had to say, you can find his analysis of the band's soulful new offering here. Coldplay special guests The group will be joined by a pair of opening acts at their Wisconsin one-off. In order to make sure you're familiar with their work, here's each artist's most-streamed song on Spotify. Willow: 'Wait a Minute!' Elyanna: 'Callin' U (Tamally Maak)' Huge stars on tour in 2025 If Coldplay isn't coming to a venue near you, don't worry. You've got options this year. Here are five huge yet sensitive artists that just may be headed to your neck of the woods these next few months. • Paul McCartney • Oasis • Yusuf/Cat Stevens • Benson Boone • Mumford and Sons Who else is on the road? Take a look at our list of all the biggest artists on tour in 2025 to find the show that makes the most sense for you. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
NBC Sports
4 days ago
- Climate
- NBC Sports
His swing 'as good as it's ever been,' can Bryson DeChambeau figure out The Open?
Bryson DeChambeau sits down with the media before the 2025 Open Championship, discussing the thick breeze at Royal Portrush, LIV seeking World Ranking points and more. PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland — As a popular YouTuber and golfing enigma, Bryson DeChambeau is known for coming up with some wacky, radical ideas. 'The Scientist' might have another one in the pipeline. 'This is going to be wild,' DeChambeau proffered at The Open on Tuesday, 'but imagine a scenario where you've got a 400-yard tent, and you can just hit any type of shot with any wind with all the fans. 'That's what I imagine, like in a hangar or something like that. A big stadium. That would be cool to test.' Don't put it past DeChambeau to go through with it. After all, he's open to anything if it means improving his patchy record at golf's oldest major championship. The 31-year-old American has played seven times at The Open Championship, where handling the fickle weather can be the key to success. He missed the cut on three occasions and only finished inside the top 30 once. It's a record that frustrates one of the sport's deeper thinkers. He remembers playing well at the Walker Cup at Royal Lytham St. Anne's — one of the courses on The Open rotation — back in 2015, and was quick to point out he coped fine in windy conditions in LIV Golf events in Miami and Valderrama this year. Place him in The Open, though, and he can get blown away — like last year at Royal Troon, when he shot 76-75 to miss the cut and said afterward: 'I can do it when it's warm and not windy.' 'The times I've been over here, for some reason, my golf swing hasn't been where it needs to be,' DeChambeau said Tuesday. 'Right now it feels as good as it's ever been. Hitting it far, hitting it straight as I can, and learning how to putt better on these greens in windy conditions and rain and all that. 'It's just figuring it out. It's just going to take time and something that I never really experienced growing up in California.' Lifting the claret jug — as unlikely as it would be, given his Open woes — would deliver the two-time U.S. Open champion a third major title and no doubt boost the already-swelling audience on his YouTube channel that has risen to more than 2 million subscribers. His popularity is clear over in Northern Ireland, too. Late Monday, dozens of people — mostly kids — were seen waiting outside Portrush to get a photo with, or the autograph of, DeChambeau. He obliged, happily. DeChambeau is using YouTube to have some fun and to show the world a different side to him. He even suggested it's just as important as the results he gets. 'I'm not going to be here forever,' he said. 'What footprint do I want to leave? I think it humbles me and almost makes me more passionate about what I'm doing off the professional golf course. Golf Channel Staff, 'Am I going to get frustrated playing bad golf?' he posed. 'Yeah. Am I going to want to still sign autographs? Yeah, because I care about the game.' That's not to say he doesn't still have a burning desire to win at Portrush this week — and secure a result that will impress Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley in the process, ahead of the match against Europe in September. 'I feel pressure every week to play good for not only Keegan, but myself, and the people that I love online and everybody that's watching me,' DeChambeau said. 'I'll walk through the fire,' he added, 'rather than run away from it.'
