Latest news with #Carrington
Daily Mail
12 hours ago
- Sport
- Daily Mail
Rubem Amorim 'set to banish FOUR Man United outcasts' from pre-season tour as he prepares for Old Trafford rebuild
Alejandro Garnacho, Marcus Rashford, Antony and Jadon Sancho will reportedly all be exiled from Manchester United 's pre-season tour of the US. The outcasts will be made to train alone at Carrington if they haven't found new sides when the tour begins in July as Ruben Amorim looks to exert his authority at the club. The Portuguese boss endured a dreadful first campaign at Old Trafford, leading United to a 15th place finish in the Premier League, their lowest since relegation in 1974. They were also beaten by Tottenham in the Europa League final in Bilbao last month, meaning they won't be competing in European competition next season for just the second time in 35 years. The campaign was capped by a disastrous post-season tour to Asia which saw the Red Devils humiliatingly lose to exhibition side ASEAN All-Stars, while Alejandro Garnacho and Amad Diallo came under pressure for altercations with fans. A summer rebuild has began with United sealing a £62.5million deal for Matheus Cunha earlier this month, while they are heavily linked with Brentford 's Bryan Mbeumo. Amorim only wants players who will 'die for the shirt', and is therefore set to axe the castaway quartet. A club source told The Sun: 'Amorim is stamping his authority on the club. It was hard arriving mid-season but he now has the opportunity to shape the team in his image. And he's wasting no time. 'He only wants players who would die for the shirt and are on board with his ideas. 'He also wants a smaller squad to create an intimate team bond so that everyone gets enough game time to be at peak fitness when called upon. He doesn't want any bad apples or distractions.' United's US tour begins against West Ham in New Jersey on July 26 less than two months after their post-season tour to Malaysia and Hong Kong concluded. They then play Bournemouth in Chicago on July 30, before taking on Everton in Atlanta four days later. Amorim's side face Arsenal in the opening weekend of the season and he will hope his squad has drastically improved by then. While he has been assured there are funds available to bolster United, the transfer budget will be increased if they can offload Rashford, Garnacho, Antony or Sancho. They have moved quick to bolster their squad and already completed a £62.5m deal for Cunha Sancho has reportedly agreed personal terms with Napoli but United have slapped a €25m (£21.3m) transfer fee on the 25-year-old, which is said to be too much for the Italian champions. Meanwhile, Newcastle are eyeing-up a shock move for Rashford, who has been exiled at Old Trafford after being loaned to Aston Villa for the second half of last season. Garnacho is set to leave Old Trafford after a public spat with boss Amorim over being benched for the Europa League final.
Winnipeg Free Press
6 days ago
- Business
- Winnipeg Free Press
Breaking ground in St. Boniface
A long-desired mixed-use development is one step closer to becoming a reality. Carrington Real Estate hosted a sod-turning ceremony Friday afternoon to mark the upcoming construction of Promenade Provencher in Winnipeg's St. Boniface neighbourhood. Located at 159 Provencher Blvd., the eight-storey, 94-unit apartment complex will include 5,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space and second-floor commercial offices that will house Carrington's engineering partner, Wolfrom Engineering. Carrington Real Estate CEO Sam Goszer (left) and president Jared Carrington. Enterprises Riel, an economic development agency promoting the French language in local business and tourism, has envisioned a mixed-use development at the location for around two decades, said board president Pascal Toupin-Selinger. 'We're really glad today that finally we're breaking ground … It's just fantastic,' he said. 'We really hope that this will kick-start the rejuvenation of Provencher (Boulevard) — get more business, more people walking the street.' Carrington Real Estate is aiming to bring 'inclusivity, quality and sustainability to St. Boniface' with the development, said Jared Carrington, president. Promenade Provencher will be constructed using thermally insulated precast concrete panels made with approximately 60 per cent recycled aggregate. The company is advertising that combined with other energy saving measures, the building will achieve energy performance levels up to 25 per cent above current code requirements. The mixed-use elements of the building will promote inclusivity and 'bring vibrancy to the neighbourhood,' Carrington said. 'We're really excited to be in St. Boniface.' Carrington Real Estate hosted a sod-turning ceremony Friday for Promenade Provencher (159 Provencher Blvd.). The real estate development company is pleased to be working with Enterprises Riel, added CEO Sam Goszer.'Now we're carrying forward their vision for their community and we're very excited to invite their community to live in this building, to work in this building and to make it their own.' Enterprises Riel is supporting the project because Carrington does quality work and the proposed design works well for the site, Toupin-Selinger said, adding the company's willingness to invest in St. Boniface is encouraging. He noted the money and effort that went into the sod-turning ceremony Friday, which included a fiddler, DJ and crêpe bar. 'It's a little bit unprecedented for any other development that's been done in St. Boniface and on Provencher, but it shows, I think, the pride that they have in being in St. Boniface and being on Provencher,' Toupin-Selinger said of the event. Promenade Provencher will feature keyless entry, universal accessibility, underground parking, bike lock-up and multi-purpose shared spaces. Suites will offer in-suite laundry, dishwashers and full-sized appliances. The eight-storey, 94-unit apartment complex will include 5,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space and second-floor commercial offices that will house Carrington's engineering partner, Wolfrom Engineering. Monthly rental costs will start at $1,100 and range upwards depending on the size of the suite, Goszer said. During a speech he gave prior to the sod-turning, Mayor Scott Gillingham gave Promenade Provencher his stamp of approval, calling it 'an exciting new development.' Monday Mornings The latest local business news and a lookahead to the coming week. 'Today marks another step forward in meeting one of Winnipeg's most pressing needs, and that is housing,' Gillingham said. 'We know that our city needs more housing at every level — from supportive housing to affordable housing to at-market rental units. That's why developments like the Promenade Provencher are so important.' He noted the development's proximity to amenities like parks, cafés and shops, adding it's within walking distance of The Forks. 'What stands out about this project is the commitment to both design and to community,' Gillingham said. 'The development aligns with our city's vision of creating vibrant, inclusive neighbourhoods where people can live and work and play.' Promenade Provencher will feature keyless entry, universal accessibility, underground parking, bike lock-up and multi-purpose shared spaces. Suites will offer in-suite laundry, dishwashers and full-sized appliances. Carrington Real Estate is investing about $34 million in the project, Jared Carrington said. The building is anticipated to open in spring 2027. Aaron EppReporter Aaron Epp reports on business for the Free Press. After freelancing for the paper for a decade, he joined the staff full-time in 2024. He was previously the associate editor at Canadian Mennonite. Read more about Aaron. Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider becoming a subscriber. Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support.
Los Angeles Times
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Los Angeles Times
A tale of two eras: Terri Lyne Carrington pays tribute to the revolutionary spirit of Max Roach on ‘We Insist 2025!'
'The more things change, the more they stay the same,' French writer Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Kerr said in 1849. Nearly 200 years later, that is sadly true of the greatest protest songs. In 2025, songs like Bob Dylan's 'Masters of War' and Sam Cooke's 'A Change Is Gonna Come' are as needed for their messages as they were when they were written more than 60 years ago. So when Grammy-winning jazz drummer Terri Lyne Carrington set out this year to pay homage to one of her stick-wielding idols, the legendary Max Roach, by revisiting his seminal 1961 album, 'We Insist!,' it turned out to be more than a musical tribute. In the process of recording the album 'We Insist 2025!,' Carrington took time to reflect on how issues of inequality, racism and more that Roach fought against in 1961 are unfortunately just as prevalent today. 'Wow, I can't believe that this stuff is still relevant,' Carrington says. 'When we look at these examples of how things have shifted in some ways, but not in other ways, it can be very depressing, especially right now. When we started this record, the election hadn't happened yet. I thought I knew what was going to happen during this election, and it was still relevant. But now it's even more relevant.' Now 59, Carrington, who also serves as Zildjian Chair in Performance at Berklee College of Music in Boston, is ready to pass along some of the fight for social justice to the younger generation. 'I do feel like it's a youthful game. I had an uncle that I would talk to when I was in my 20s, who has since passed. He would say that this is your fight now, and I would be mad at him, feeling like he wasn't doing more,' she recalls. 'And he would say, 'No, this is your fight now. I've done it, I've been there, I'm tired.' I get that sentiment too. I'm going to do whatever I do, but I'm relying on the younger generation and how pissed off I feel like they are and what that will do.' Among her many ventures to champion the jazz music she loves so much is A&R for iconic jazz label Candid Records, founded by the great jazz writer Nat Hentoff in 1960. So, she called on the younger generation to help share her vision of 'We Insist 2025!' 'I thought of calling the people that had been signed or were being signed to Candid Records because I do A&R for Candid. So I thought this would be a great opportunity to also shine a light on a lot of these artists, young people and progressive artists that are being signed right now to Candid. It's kind of like a family gathering; we all came together to pay tribute to this great artist and this great project,' she says. At the center of the next generation of jazz artists on the album is vocalist Christie Dashiell, with whom Carrington collaborates on the album. 'Somebody like Christie Dashiell was really important to the project, because I felt like the voice is so out front. It's what people relate to; the average ear relates to the voice the most,' Carrington says. 'I just feel like she perfectly embodies all these different areas of Black music traditions. That was really important, so I started there. What is the voice that's going to work with this idea?' Having toured with Herbie Hancock and played with giants as Dizzy Gillespie and Stan Getz, Carrington has a strong sense of jazz history and rightly sees herself as a bridge between the history and future of jazz. She made sure that bridge was strong on 'We Insist 2025!' by including trombonist Julian Priester on the record, who, at 89, is the last living musician who appeared on Roach's 1961 work. 'Jazz has always been about these kinds of bridges between generations. It's been such an important part of jazz. Mentorship, apprenticeships — it's an apprenticeship art form,' she says. 'So we did contemporary things with this music, but it wasn't so contemporary that there was no place for a Julian Priester. I think that the ability to be a bridge is important — pointing to past legacies, to the foundation of what we stand on, while trying to also point to the future or reflect the present is important.' As much as the album's original political message weighs in this turbulent current climate, and as much as Carrington wanted to make the record a vehicle for younger artists, the impetus for 'We Insist 2025!' was to pay tribute to Roach for the centennial anniversary of his birth. For Carrington, the heart of her interpretation was to honor the music and spirit Roach created on 'We Insist!' 'I had a history with reimagining projects in other people's work, and helping that legacy continue, but doing it in a way that also has my own identity involved in a way that really feels new, in a sense,' she says. 'The music is not new, but so many elements around those things are new. So I feel like it's reshaping these things a little, even though we didn't change the lyric content. By changing the music around the lyrics, it gives the lyric a different slant.' As one of the country's primary ambassadors of jazz music today, Carrington hopes the record will introduce new fans to Roach's considerable legacy while helping to revive the soul of protest music. To that end, she has discussed bigger plans with his family. 'I've talked to Max's son, Raul Roach, quite a bit about trying to collaborate by doing shows that would be expansive. Doing some of this music, maybe doing some other Max music, like some of the double quartet music,' she says. 'So we've talked about finding ways to continue this celebration of Max Roach and his artistry. There's a lot there as a foundation that can be expanded upon.'
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
DiJonai Carrington Deals With Upsetting Personal News Before Wings-Mercury Game
DiJonai Carrington Deals With Upsetting Personal News Before Wings-Mercury Game originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Before stepping onto the court in Phoenix to play against the Phoenix Mercury, Dallas Wings guard DiJonai Carrington made an emotional stop that grounded her in something much deeper than basketball. Advertisement She decided to visit the grave of her grandfather in Phoenix, who passed away in November 2024. The guard posted a colleague on her Instagram story of her visiting the grave and some of her favorite photos of him on Wednesday afternoon. "first time/game in phx w/o my grandpa," she wrote on the top left corner of the Instagram story. "literally came to every game." When her grandfather passed away in November, Carrington honored him with a heartfelt Instagram story filled with old family photos, including one of him proudly wearing a Connecticut Sun jersey. At the time, she was playing for the Sun. Advertisement "He fought so hard and through so much pain. My only solace is knowin that he can now rest in peace with grandma and the Lord. I'll never have to right words to express what he means to me. Really my guy fr. & never missed a game in phx from a kid to the wnba. Thank you for fighting so I could be by your side for your last days on this earth," Carrington wrote. "My heart is just broken, everything is broken but I know God is a God of love and I have to hold onto that." Jun 6, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Dallas Wings guard DiJonai Carrington (21) grabs the ball against the Los Angeles Sparks during the second half at College Park Center. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images The Wings are scheduled to play against the Mercury at the PHX Arena on Wednesday at 10 p.m. ET. Related: Paige Bueckers' Exchange With DiJonai Carrington at Practice Catches Attention This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Hubert Graczyk among Manchester United's departures in latest squad update
Since INEOS took control of football operations at Manchester United, they have developed a knack for scouting wonderkids and grooming them into future superstars. Samuel Lusale, Chido Obi, Ayden Heaven, Sekou Kone, and Hubert Graczyk are among the young talents brought in and tipped for stardom. Some prospects have thrived, others have struggled While these prospects showed immense promise during scouting, proving their worth at the club was another challenge altogether. Advertisement Youngsters like Obi and Heaven forced their way into first-team football, while Lusale and Kone have made notable strides at the academy, justifying the compensation paid for their acquisitions. However, not everyone has managed to live up to expectations. Goalkeeper Hubert Graczyk is one of those academy signings who struggled to find his footing at Carrington. Much like attacking prospect Obi, Graczyk made the switch from Arsenal to United last summer. Unlike Obi, who had to transition under pressure, Graczyk's move did not attract much scrutiny as he had already been released by the Gunners when United made the approach. Advertisement However, one year later, it has become clear that settling in was harder than expected. Graczyk's tough year at Man United The 6'3″ shot-stopper featured just three times for United's U21 side in the Premier League 2 and conceded 11 goals, a worrying statistic. While disappointing, some might have hoped he could still be refined into a solid goalkeeper. Unfortunately, that will not be the case, at Carrington at least. As part of their latest squad update, The Red Devils confirmed that Graczyk's contract will not be renewed, ending his time at Old Trafford. Was his exit inevitable? At 22 years old, Graczyk should already be playing regular senior football. Advertisement Yet, despite knowing first-team opportunities would not be guaranteed at Old Trafford, he still chose to make the move. With the club eager to loan out academy goalkeepers Elyh Harrison and Radek Vitek last summer, Graczyk may have simply been viewed as a backup option. Rather than rejecting that role in search of guaranteed playing time, he accepted it. Perhaps he hoped to impress and earn a place in United's senior squad, but unfortunately, that never materialized. Even as United reshape their goalkeeping department, Graczyk now finds himself searching for a new club. Hopefully, a top side takes a chance on him and allows him to rediscover his best form. Other notable exits at Old Trafford Alongside Graczyk, United also confirmed the departures of Victor Lindelöf, Christian Eriksen, and Jonny Evans, among other talents, in their latest squad update.
