Latest news with #HandofGod
Yahoo
09-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Reasonable Doubt Duo Talk Morris Chestnut's Season 3 Return, Hype Joseph Sikora and Other Additions
Faces familiar and new will rock Jax's world when Season 3 of Reasonable Doubt hits Hulu. Created by Raamla Mohamed and the first scripted drama from Onyx Collective (an initiative to create 'culturally specific, wildly entertaining content'), Reasonable Doubt stars Emayatzy Corinealdi (Ballers, Hand of God) as Jax Stewart, a high-powered criminal defense attorney from Los Angeles who 'fiercely bucks the justice system through wild interpretations of the law and sometimes questionable ethics, all while trying to deal with a failing marriage and the pitfalls of motherhood.' More from TVLine Tom Ellis Previews Latest FBI Offshoot, His CIA Agent's 'Large Dose of Moral Ambiguity' - Watch Video Tony Awards 2025: How to Watch Broadway's Biggest Night Online Criminal Minds Video: As JJ Seeks Help, Aimee Garcia Previews 'Intimate' Scenes With a 'Magical' A.J. Cook The series also stars McKinley Freeman (Queen Sugar) as Jax's husband Lewis, Tim Jo (This Is Us) as Daniel, Angela Grovey (Joyful Noise) as Krystal, Thaddeus J. Mixson (Candy Cane Lane) as Spenser and Aderinsola Olabode as Naima. Morris Chestnut joined the cast in Season 2 as defense lawyer Corey Cash, but his character moved on from Jax's firm after they closed a key case in the finale. Chestnut, however, will return/recur in Season 3, despite now headlining CBS' already-renewed freshman hit Watson. Chestnut's encore is 'one of the things that makes this season interesting,' Corinealdi shares with TVLine in the video above, from Disney's 2025 Upfront. 'We know he's coming back, but in what capcity, we're going to see.' As Freeman notes, 'a talent like Morris Chestnut only improves the production, so we're fortunate to have him. 'But the cast we have added for Season 3 is phenomenal,' he raves. In Season 3 (premiere date TBA), 'After a tumultuous season of fighting to save her best friend from a life sentence while healing from her own deadly affair, Jax Stewart has finally earned some peace in her life … even if she sees it all as a little boring,' the synopsis tells us. 'So, when a former child star finds himself in a heap of trouble, Jax seizes the opportunity to spice up her daily routine. But when her client's personal life turns out to have all the drama and danger of a Hollywood movie — and Jax's own professional future comes under threat from a charismatic associate at her firm — can Jax clear her client's name without losing the personal and professional successes she's worked so hard for?' New recurring players on tap for Season 3 include Kyle Bary (Ginny & Georgia) as Ozzie, the former star of a long-running sitcom; Rumer Willis (Empire) as Ozzie's stylist and girlfriend; Brandee Evans (P-Valley) as Ozzie's agent; April Parker Jones (If Loving You Is Wrong) as Ozzie's imperious 'momager' and Keith Arthur Bolden (Cobra Kai) as his father; and Richard Brooks (Being Mary Jane) as a ghost from Jax's past who threatens to unravel everything she's worked so hard to build. Perhaps most significantly, though, Joseph Sikora — who plays Tommy Egan in Starz's Power universe — will fill the series regular role of Bill Sterling, a coworker at Jax's firm who started his law career later in life after serving as a Coast Guard for 10 years. Now he is looking to make partner, and his proximity to Jax becomes imperative to his success. Teasing the introduction of Sikora's character, Corinealdi says, 'Just know this: Jax does not suffer fools, and Jax is very protective of what she's built. So we'll get to see what happens between her and [Bill Sterling.' Want scoop on , or for any other TV show? Shoot an email to InsideLine@ and your question may be answered via Matt's Inside Line! Best of TVLine Yellowjackets' Tawny Cypress Talks Episode 4's Tai/Van Reunion: 'We're All Worried About Taissa' Vampire Diaries Turns 10: How Real-Life Plot Twists Shaped Everything From the Love Triangle to the Final Death Vampire Diaries' Biggest Twists Revisited (and Explained)
Scottish Sun
05-06-2025
- Sport
- Scottish Sun
World Cup stadium looks totally unrecognisable with cranes on pitch and seats ripped out
It will be the biggest stadium used for the 2026 World Cup AZT TO CHANGE World Cup stadium looks totally unrecognisable with cranes on pitch and seats ripped out Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE iconic Estadio Banorte looks unrecognisable as work on it's epic World Cup revamp continues. Mexico's national stadium - where Diego Maradona scored his Hand of God goal against England in 1986 - will host the opening game of the 2026 World Cup. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 8 The iconic Estadio Banorte looks unrecognisable Credit: AFP 8 All near-81,000 seats have been ripped out of the arena Credit: AFP 8 The ground is undergoing an £80million renovation before the 2026 World Cup Credit: AFP The previously named the Estadio Azteca is undergoing changes in order to be fully modernised for next summer's tournament. The venue for the 1970 and 1986 World Cup finals, the stadium will become the first to host three World Cups when it puts on the 2026 competition, which will be played across Mexico, the United States and Canada. With a record 48 teams, a whopping 16 venues, three countries and 16 cities are needed for the next World Cup. The stadium was renamed the Estadio Banorte as part of an £80million sponsorship deal in March. READ MORE FOOTBALL NEWS 'STARSTRUCK' Grealish poses with unrecognisable Prem icon and calls him his 'boyhood hero' Owner group Ollamani received an £80million loan from Banorte, a major Mexican bank that will be repaid over 12 years. One of the development project's main goals is to maintain the historic identity of the ground, as capacity jumps from 81,000 to 90,000. New pictures show the turf completely torn up , with several cranes and trucks working to relay the dirt and mend the stands. The iconic exterior columns will be refurbished and enhanced with special lighting to highlight the architecture during night matches. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS But the biggest changes are happening inside the walls, with the stands currently grey after almost every seat was ripped up. The previous VIP area has been completely demolished and rebuilt, while new stands will tower over the old ones. Birmingham give update on new £3billion stadium as they announce major development 8 The stadium closed in 2024 to begin remodelling work Credit: AFP 8 The Banorte Stadium (formerly known as Azteca) is hoping to open up in early 2026 Credit: AFP The changes will also see new locker rooms, referee zones, hospitality suites, a press room, and other facilities designed to meet Fifa's highest standards. Strict Fifa sponsorship rules, however, dictates that the stadium will still be referred to as Estadio Azteca throughout next year's World Cup. Closed since 2024 due to remodeling work, the Estadio Banorte is expected to finish construction later this year or in early 2026. The name change will mark the second in the stadium's 58-year existence after briefly being called Estadio Guillermo Canedo in 1997. It will be the biggest stadium used for the 2026 World Cup and is scheduled to host two of Mexico's three group matches, including the tournament's opening game on June 11 next year. Despite the stadium's prestige, only five of the tournament's 104 matches will take place in Mexico City. Mexican side Club America usually play their home games there. 8 It will be the biggest stadium used for the 2026 World Cup, and the first to host three World Cups 8 Diego Maradona's Hand of God goal took place at Mexico City's iconic stadium
The Irish Sun
05-06-2025
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
World Cup stadium looks totally unrecognisable with cranes on pitch and seats ripped out
THE iconic Estadio Banorte looks unrecognisable as work on it's epic World Cup revamp continues. 's national stadium - where Diego Maradona scored his Hand of God goal against England in 1986 - will host the opening game of the 2026 World Cup . Advertisement 8 The iconic Estadio Banorte looks unrecognisable Credit: AFP 8 All near-81,000 seats have been ripped out of the arena Credit: AFP 8 The ground is undergoing an £80million renovation before the 2026 World Cup Credit: AFP The previously named the Estadio Aztec a is undergoing changes in order to be fully modernised for next summer's tournament. The venue for the 1970 and 1986 World Cup finals, the stadium will become the first to host three World Cups when it puts on the 2026 competition, which will be played across Mexico, the United States and Canada. With a are needed for the next World Cup. The stadium was renamed the Estadio Banorte as part of an £80million sponsorship deal in March. Advertisement READ MORE FOOTBALL NEWS Owner group Ollamani received an £80million loan from Banorte, a major Mexican bank that will be repaid over 12 years. One of the development project's main goals is to maintain the historic identity of the ground, as capacity jumps from 81,000 to 90,000. New pictures show the turf completely torn up , with several cranes and trucks working to relay the dirt and mend the stands. The iconic exterior columns will be refurbished and enhanced with special lighting to highlight the architecture during night matches. Advertisement Most read in Football CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS But the biggest changes are happening inside the walls , with the stands currently grey after almost every seat was ripped up. The previous VIP area has been completely demolished and rebuilt, while new stands will tower over the old ones. Birmingham give update on new £3billion stadium as they announce major development 8 The stadium closed in 2024 to begin remodelling work Credit: AFP Advertisement 8 The Banorte Stadium (formerly known as Azteca) is hoping to open up in early 2026 Credit: AFP The changes will also see new locker rooms, referee zones, hospitality suites, a press room, and other facilities designed to meet Fifa's highest standards. Strict Fifa sponsorship rules, however, dictates that the stadium will still be referred to as Estadio Azteca throughout next year's World Cup. Closed since 2024 due to remodeling work, the Estadio Banorte is expected to Advertisement The name change will mark the second in the stadium's 58-year existence after briefly being called Estadio Guillermo Canedo in 1997. It will be the biggest stadium used for the 2026 World Cup and is scheduled to host two of Mexico's three group matches, including the tournament's opening game on June 11 next year. Despite the stadium's prestige, only five of the tournament's 104 matches will take place in Mexico City. Mexican side Club America usually play their home games there. Advertisement 8 It will be the biggest stadium used for the 2026 World Cup, and the first to host three World Cups 8 Diego Maradona's Hand of God goal took place at Mexico City's iconic stadium 8 Pele won the 1970 World Cup at the Estadio Azteca
TimesLIVE
02-06-2025
- Sport
- TimesLIVE
‘Hand of Neymar' earns Brazilian red card in potential last game for Santos
Neymar has spoken about the affect Diego Maradona had on his career after meeting him as a child but his bid to emulate the late Argentine great's 'Hand of God' goal backfired on Sunday when he was sent off in what could be his last game for Santos. With Santos and Botafogo locked at 0-0 heading into the last 15 minutes of their Brazilian league game, Neymar launched himself at a rebound in the penalty area and steered the ball into the net with his hand. The Brazilian was quickly surrounded by furious Botafogo players before the referee flashed a second yellow card at the forward, cutting short his first start for the club since he made his return from injury last month. Rubbing salt into the wound, Botafogo scored with four minutes left to secure a 1-0 victory.
The Irish Sun
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
‘Feels like she's been with us for years' – RTE football pundit & wife joyful after birth of second child
RICHIE Sadlier and wife Fiona have revealed the birth of their second child - a daughter they've named Molly. They're now a family of four having 4 The 46-year-old cradling his newborn daughter Credit: @richiesadlier 4 He also shared this photo of wife Fiona holding her Credit: @richiesadlier 4 They had had the name Molly in their minds since 2018 Credit: @richiesadlier 4 Big brother Sam saying hello for the first time Credit: @richiesadlier In an emotional Instagram post, Richie shared photos from the maternity hospital as the whole family got acquainted with one another. Speaking from the heart he recounted: "Say hi to our gorgeous little daughter, Sam's little sister … Molly. "We decided on the name Molly in August 2018 when we began our first round of IVF. "We didn't have a boy's name picked, so from then on, every follicle, egg and embryo we encountered along the way was referred to as Molly. Read More On Irish Football "The room that could become a child's bedroom in our new home in 2020 was called Molly's room. "On our good days, long before there was a pregnancy, we wondered what Molly will think of us as parents, and what kind of kid she would be. "On our tougher days, during four years of unsuccessful fertility treatment, we questioned whether we'd ever get to meet her. "We never said the name to anyone in all that time, agreeing never to say it unless she made it. Most read in Football "She was born on May 20, and came home with us three days later, but it honestly feels like she's been with us for years." The welcome update on Neymar SENT OFF for attempting to score Maradona-style Hand of God goal ours after old club PSG win Champions League Ireland legend and fellow In a similar vein, another ex-Ireland WNT star in Stephanie Zambra expressed her delight at seeing and hearing the happy news. The former Two greats from the men's national team in Lastly, Since Molly was actually born almost two weeks ago, Sadlier had been able to carry out his media work as per usual over the weekend. This of course revolved around the national broadcaster's coverage of the Champions League final on Saturday night. He was in studio alongside Stephen Kelly and Kevin Doyle as they acclaimed one of the all-time great European Cup final displays by
