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Joy Taylor says she 'needs sex every day' in personal confession after career announcement

Joy Taylor says she 'needs sex every day' in personal confession after career announcement

FOX Sports 1 host
Joy Taylor
has brought back the Two Personal Show and made an eye-catching return by claiming she "needs sex every day" on the relaunch episode.
The 38-year-old, who
recently unleashed a scathing attack on Donald Trump
, found herself
sidelined from 'Speak' on FS1 earlier this month.
But she's now back with a career announcement by returning to her show.
Fellow sportscaster Taylor Rooks had co-hosted the Two Personal Show with Taylor during its first season but began to appear less frequently as the year unfolded. She has since stepped away from the production altogether, leaving Taylor to fly solo with the project for its renewed second season.
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"Taylor [Rooks] is an extremely busy woman," Taylor remarked about her former co-host on
Wednesday's comeback episode
. "And with her
NFL
and
NBA
commitments in 2025, she is not going to be able to do Two Personal in season two. So I will be your host moving forward."
Despite the shake-up, the podcast's title remains unchanged, although previous episodes have vanished from the channel. Nonetheless, Taylor plans to keep things interesting by bringing in-studio guests to chat about a mix of topics each episode, with Life Coach Dr. Cheyenne Bryant helping to kick things off in this week's reboot.
Things got off to a remarkable start, however, with Bryant revealing in a teaser at the start of the episode that her "libido is through the roof". Immediately after, Taylor stunningly reveals: "Every year I get older, I'm like, 'What am I gonna do?' I have to have sex every day, and I can't, I'm not."
In an episode last year, Taylor discussed what she looks for in a man. She told Rooks: "I don't want to date a man that doesn't have any female friendships.
"I don't want to date a man who only gets input from other men and who has all women in two categories, your mother or your aunties or someone I want to sleep with. You have to have a broader spectrum on women and their value in your life if you're going to be with me."

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Ashton Jeanty's new NFL coach wants him to drop ‘Michael Myers stance'
Ashton Jeanty's new NFL coach wants him to drop ‘Michael Myers stance'

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Ashton Jeanty's new NFL coach wants him to drop ‘Michael Myers stance'

Las Vegas Raiders rookie running back Ashton Jeanty has been a terrifying prospect for opposing defenses, but there's a chance the former Boise State star will be a little less scary in the NFL. Jeanty went viral last fall for his unconventional stance in the backfield when waiting for the ball to be snapped. Instead of adopting a three-point stance, or even a hands-on-the-knees, bent-over approach like most running backs, Jeanty stood upright and relaxed, standing as if he were on the sideline or waiting in line. Advertisement Fans likened Jeanty to Michael Myers, the antagonist from the cult classic slasher 'Halloween.' Jeanty took the comparisons in stride, dressing up as Myers for Halloween last year. Jeanty's unique approach didn't affect his play too much, as he racked up 2,601 rushing yards and 30 touchdowns in his junior year en route to finishing second in Heisman Trophy voting. However, Jeanty's new offensive coordinator in Las Vegas, Chip Kelly, wants him to adopt a more traditional stance. Speaking to NFL reporter Kay Adams at the Raiders' mini-camp, Jeanty explained how Kelly approached him on day one and asked him whether he played basketball. Kelly then asked Jeanty how he would guard him if the pair played basketball. Jeanty demonstrated the stance for Adams, with his knees bent and on his toes, ready to explode at a moment's notice. Advertisement 'And (Kelly) was like, 'That's exactly why you've got to be down in your running back stance,' Jeanty told Adams. Jeanty said Kelly had 'won for now,' but he will continue trying to persuade his coach to let him stand more like he did for the Broncos. Jeanty isn't alone. Detroit Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs stands similarly in the backfield, and he's been a Pro Bowler in both of his years in the league. Former NFL and Super Bowl-winning coach Jon Gruden asked Jeanty about his stance in February, comparing him to Gibbs and asking if it provided a better view of the field. Both players are on the shorter side for an NFL running back, with Jeanty listed as 5-foot-8 and Gibbs as 5-foot-9. Advertisement 'Obviously, I'm trying to scan the defense,' Jeanty explained. 'I think either way you can scan the defense, but the most important thing is being relaxed before the ball is snapped. Football is a violent game, but a lot happens in those few seconds of scanning.'

After being driven nuts and scolded in a bunker, Brooks Koepka back in major form
After being driven nuts and scolded in a bunker, Brooks Koepka back in major form

NBC Sports

time13-06-2025

  • NBC Sports

After being driven nuts and scolded in a bunker, Brooks Koepka back in major form

OAKMONT, Pa. – Brooks Koepka once called the major championships the easiest to win. That was six years ago, when he had three. Now, he owns five, though none in eight attempts – eight frustrating attempts during which Koepka has not factored, mustered just one top-25 finish and missed each of his last two cuts. So, does he still feel that way? Is the big, bad Koepka, now 35, still among those precious few with the talent and toughness to conquer these types of tests? 'I don't talk about it, you guys talk about it,' Koepka said, sending a clear message that he still doesn't want to talk about it. Reminded that it was his quote, Koepka added, 'I said it once, and now everybody repeats it.' But actions always speak louder than words, and on Thursday at Oakmont Country Club, Koepka announced to this 125th U.S. Open field that he's not done yet. Koepka's 2-under 68 has him just two shots back of leader J.J. Spaun, but more importantly, it slots him in as one of just two major champions under par along with Jon Rahm (1 under). The other eight? They have combined for eight major top-10s, half of which are accounted for by Sungjae Im and none of which have come in a U.S. Open. The old Koepka wouldn't blink at those guys. But in recent months Koepka hasn't felt like himself. Since his runner-up at LIV Singapore, he's not finished better than T-17 on the 54-player circuit while trunk-slamming on Fridays at Augusta National and Quail Hollow. He's slipped to No. 98 in Data Golf's rankings, too. And his attitude? Maybe the worst it's ever been. 'I would say from the first weekend in April until about last week, you didn't want to be around me,' Koepka said. 'It drove me nuts. It ate at me. I haven't been happy. It's been very irritating. It's a lot – I mean, I had to apologize – I've apologized to Rick, Pete, Jeff, Blake, my wife, my son, everybody. I wouldn't have wanted to be around me.' Koepka's stats show him hemorrhaging strokes around and on the greens. Koepka admits he's 'just got into some bad habits and bad swing positions,' with the club being as much as 9 inches off from where Koepka perceived it to be, and Koepka's patented baby fade developing into a two-way miss. The issue became so dire that Koepka didn't play the golf course the first two days of practice at last week's LIV Golf Virginia event, opting instead to sit on the range and figure it out. 'It's starting to click,' he adds. But not without some extra fire lit by Koepka's coach Pete Cowen on Monday in a bunker at the far corner of Oakmont's practice area. 'For about 45 minutes, I just sat there, and he scolded me pretty well,' said Koepka, who wouldn't disclose exactly what was said. Cowen has needed to use similar tactics in the past, most famously ahead of the 2017 U.S. Open, when he told the then-major-less Koepka, 'You need to have the attitude of a champion and stop being a petulant child.' Cowen also told Koepka to stop whining about his putting following last year's Masters. 'I'll put it this way: JT thought he had to come check on me in the bunker,' Koepka added. '… I wasn't happy with it, but it was something I think you need to hear or I needed to hear at the right time. It's not the first time he's done it. He's not afraid to. I don't like having yes-people around me. I just want somebody to tell me the truth, tell me what's going on, what they see. 'If I start swaying from being Brooks Koepka, then I want someone to call me out on it, and he did a helluva job on it.' Brooks Koepka was certainly Brooks Koepka on Thursday at Oakmont. He'd like to keep it that way.

Brian Flores still finds joy running the Vikings defense after being passed over for head coach jobs
Brian Flores still finds joy running the Vikings defense after being passed over for head coach jobs

Associated Press

time12-06-2025

  • Associated Press

Brian Flores still finds joy running the Vikings defense after being passed over for head coach jobs

EAGAN, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings were in full-team drills during minicamp on Thursday, when an unexpected pre-snap alignment by the defense prompted new center Ryan Kelly to ask coach Kevin O'Connell about the call he should make for blocking that play. 'Your guess is as good as mine,' O'Connell told Kelly, as he later recounted to reporters. 'I've got no idea what they're doing over there.' Yes, that's the Brian Flores effect on the Vikings offense, a recurring and welcomed feature of practice against one of the NFL 's most aggressively experimental defensive coordinators. 'It must've been pretty close to the end of the offseason program, because today he ran some stuff that I didn't even know was in there,' O'Connell said. 'That's Flo. I challenge him all the time to do those things.' The mad scientist behind the shape-shifting and fast-moving scheme is back for his third season with the Vikings, a pleasant surprise of sorts for a team that figured he'd have landed another head coach position by now. Flores interviewed for vacancies with the Chicago Bears, Jacksonville Jaguars and New York Jets in January, but he was passed over by all three clubs. 'Being able to sit in that interview setting and have a conversation for that role is obviously an honor, and those jobs went to guys who were certainly deserved,' Flores said. 'It was a great experience, and I enjoyed it. I'm also very happy to be right where I am.' Flores, who was fired by the Miami Dolphins after three seasons as their head coach from 2019-21, still has a racial discrimination lawsuit pending against the league in response to losing that job. But if there's any bitterness Flores is harboring, he's hiding it well. Since O'Connell hired him in 2023, he has embraced this experience with the Vikings and all that has come with it for him and his family. The Vikings ranked fifth in the league in scoring defense last season after finishing 14th the year before. They were 28th in 2022 before he arrived. Successful spending in free agency helped enhance the depth chart, but Flores has also helped turn unheralded players such as safety Josh Metellus and linebacker Ivan Pace into key contributors. Last season, the Vikings tied for the league lead with 33 takeaways, leading to a steady stream of on-field celebrations. 'My joy comes from watching them have excitement,' Flores said. The frequent use of Metellus as an inside linebacker or an edge rusher was one way Flores has used unorthodox schemes to take advantage of his players' quickness — of body and mind — and keep the opponent constantly guessing. On some third downs, in another example, he'd fill the line with stand-up pass rushers. Spring practice is the time to tinker. Flores, in regular conversation with safety Harrison Smith, linebacker Blake Cashman or defensive tackle Harrison Phillips, is never afraid to try a new look. Why not see if it can work? 'He's always trying to evolve. He's always trying to be one step ahead,' edge rusher Andrew Van Ginkel said. 'That's one thing I love about him.' ___ AP NFL:

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