Latest news with #Hill
Time of India
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Tyreek Hill's intense training of son raises eyebrows amid history of domestic violence claims
Tyreek Hill, amidst personal challenges including a recent divorce filing, is emphasizing hard work and dedication to his son Zev (Imagn Images) Miami Dolphins' Tyreek Hill, famously dubbed 'Cheetah' for his unmatched speed, is showing fans that his impact goes far beyond touchdowns and highlight reels. In a deeply personal and emotionally charged moment, Hill took to Instagram ahead of his son Zev's track meet, delivering not just support, but a clear, powerful life lesson that spoke volumes about his evolving identity—as a father, a mentor, and a man determined to break cycles. Tyreek Hill pushes son to greatness while battling personal turmoil with powerful life message Tyreek Hill's intense training session with his young son has ignited a firestorm, as fans question his parenting approach amid a storm of past abuse allegations and a fresh divorce battle. 'This is what it's all about. Big Day tomorrow. Race Day, for my lil boy,' Hill wrote. In a world where celebrity fatherhood is often curated for likes, Hill didn't shy away from showing the tougher side of parenting. 'Gotta be hard on my son this week... We don't expect nothing but greatness in the Hill family.' The training video that followed wasn't just a motivational snippet—it was a window into a philosophy born from hardship. Hill's childhood was marked by challenges and strict parenting. Now, despite his fame and wealth, he is choosing to replicate the demanding but purpose-driven style of his own upbringing. 'You want success? You gotta work hard for it,' he told Zev. 'It may not be for the sports world... Lawyer, Doctor, Teacher. You gotta work hard, you gotta embrace it. Or a football coach.' Zev's reply? 'I wanna be a football coach.' Hill's delighted response: 'There you go... You gotta tell your players to work hard. You gotta push them.' Trying to turn pain into purpose in the midst of personal challenges What makes this moment particularly poignant is the backdrop. Hill's personal life is currently under intense scrutiny. In April, his wife Keeta Vaccaro filed for divorce following a reported domestic dispute. Though no arrests were made and details remain sealed, it added to a history of controversies surrounding Hill. But rather than retreat or spiral, Hill appears committed to showing up for his kids. He shares twins and Zev with his ex-fiancée Crystal Espinal, and a daughter, Capri, with Keeta. His message, even amid chaos, is consistent: resilience, hard work, and emotional investment in the next generation. Also Read: Lamar Jackson tried acting and was blown away by how hard filming a single scene really is: 'a lot goes into that' For Tyreek Hill, it seems fatherhood is becoming his toughest but most meaningful role—and one he's sprinting into with the same intensity that made him a star. Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
Fox Sports
15 hours ago
- Business
- Fox Sports
2025 MLB Trade Deadline Rumor Tracker: Braves GM Insists Chris Sale Will Stay
The 2025 MLB trade deadline is Thursday, July 31 at 6 p.m. ET, but there will be plenty of trade talk and transactions that take place beforehand. Here are trade rumors around the sport: Chris Sale staying put? Atlanta Braves president Alex Anthopoulos expressed that there's "zero" chance Sale will be traded despite the team's 33-39 start, according to Across his first 15 starts this season, Sale boasts a 2.52 ERA, 1.16 WHIP and 114 strikeouts across 89.1 innings. Sale, who won the 2024 National League Cy Young Award, is in the first season of a two-year, $38 million deal with the Braves. Rich Hill ambiguity Hill will stay with the Kansas City Royals past his June 15 opt-out clause. However, should the 45-year-old not yet reach Kansas City's big-league club and another MLB team is willing to offer the left-hander an MLB roster spot, the Royals "will not stand in his way," according to FanSided. Hill signed a minor-league contract with the Royals in May and appeared in four games for the Boston Red Sox last season. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience Major League Baseball recommended Get more from Major League Baseball Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Newsweek
a day ago
- Business
- Newsweek
S&P 500 Study Shows Dark Personality Trait Could Be Key to CEO Success
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. In the cutthroat world of corporate leadership, being strategically cunning may pay off—literally. Researchers at the University of Florida's Warrington College of Business recently published a study that found that CEOs that exhibit Machiavellian personality traits earn more. Machiavellianism is marked by manipulativeness, a drive to win at all costs and a focus on personal gain—all traits that help CEOs earn more, according to the research published in the Journal of Applied Psychology. A file photo of a man in a suit holding a handful of cash. A file photo of a man in a suit holding a handful of cash. Nature/Getty Images The study, led by management researcher professor Aaron Hill of the University of Florida, examined links between CEO personality traits and executive pay outcomes using a longitudinal sample of S&P 500 firms. Unlike traditional self-assessment surveys, the team enlisted trained clinical psychologists to analyze publicly available video recordings of top executives, identifying traits associated with Machiavellianism. "Broadly, we find that CEO Machiavellianism positively relates to their own pay, their severance pay and the pay of their C-Suite or top management team," said Hill. "Our findings suggest that in this way, CEOs higher in Machiavellianism may pay their top management team members more to set up their own pay raises." What is Machiavellianism? Machiavellianism is a psychological term that takes its name from Niccolò Machiavelli, a 16th-century Italian diplomat, philosopher and political theorist. His most famous work, The Prince, offered pragmatic, and often controversial, advice to rulers on how to maintain power. Machiavelli advocated for realism over idealism, famously suggesting that it is "better to be feared than loved." The trait is one part of what psychologists call the "Dark Triad" of personality traits, alongside narcissism and psychopathy. While Machiavellianism is often portrayed negatively, it isn't always; in some environments, especially competitive or high-stakes ones like corporate leadership or politics, a degree of Machiavellian thinking can be a positive. Researchers found that Machiavellian CEOs were significantly more likely to structure compensation, both for themselves and others, in ways that maximized personal gain. They often boosted the pay of their top teams, a move the researchers believe is used strategically to elevate their own salary benchmarks. Read more Map shows US states with the most psychopaths and other dark personalities Map shows US states with the most psychopaths and other dark personalities The pattern was clear: the more Machiavellian the CEO, the more successful they were at boosting their total compensation, including severance terms and bonuses. Higher management team members also tended to earn more when working under such CEOs. Hill said the findings highlight an important governance blind spot: the role of personality in executive pay decisions. He concluded: "Hopefully, as managers, we can acknowledge those and work to accentuate the positives and limit the potential downsides—in effect, take advantage of the positives and work to mitigate the negatives." Do you have a tip on a science story that Newsweek should be covering? Do you have a question about psychology? Let us know via science@ Reference Recendes, T., Hill, A. D., Aime, F., Ridge, J. W., & Petrenko, O. V. (2025). Chief executive officer (CEO) Machiavellianism and executive pay. Journal of Applied Psychology.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
UFC's Jamahal Hill: Magomed Ankalaev vs. Alex Pereira rematch 'really up in the air'
After a spot-on prediction for the first fight between Magomed Ankalaev and Alex Pereira, Jamahal Hill has given his take on the potential rematch. Ankalaev (21-1-1 MMA, 12-1-1 UFC) dethroned Pereira (12-3 MMA, 9-2 UFC) to claim the light heavyweight title at UFC 313, and the pair are expected to run things back later in the year. Not only did Hill predict an Ankalaev win at UFC 313, but he detailed how Ankalaev's striking would be slept on in the matchup. Advertisement Having lost to Pereira by knockout at UFC 300, many accused Hill (12-3 MMA, 6-3 UFC) of being a salty competitor. However, Hill's prediction proved to be accurate, with Ankalaev outstriking and even stumbling Pereira on the feet. "I will say people were thinking I was hating, which is crazy," Hill told MMA Junkie. "I just try to be real and authentic and say things the way that I see them and speak on how I feel. I guess realness rubs people the wrong way sometimes, I guess? So, it is what it is. I think there's adjustments that can be made by Alex that aren't huge adjustments. "He could change that fight and turn that fight around, but at the same time, there are also adjustments that Ankalaev can make that can make him win more convincingly and more dominantly. So, I think it's really, really up in the air. It's like who pinpoints these things and who makes those adjustments. That's what it's going to come down to ultimately." Many fighters such as Michael Chiesa, Anthony Smith, Dustin Poirier, and most recently Stephen Thompson have served as analysts on the ESPN desk. With Hill providing extensive and well thought out breakdowns on his YouTube channel, he also hopes to make the transition some day. Advertisement "It's a job, and it's a job that pays and something that I enjoy doing," Hill said. "I got my YouTube channel where I do breakdowns. I haven't done any recently because I've been busy with my own thing to get ready and locked in for the fight. "I've been in camp. I've been wanting to spend time with family and things like that. But yeah, it's definitely something that I'd like to do. Just being able to talk about fights, break down dialogue about it, just throw out different theories and ideas of how I see it, seeing somebody else's way of how they might see it. I love that." Former champion Hill will look to re-enter the title picture when he meets Khalil Rountree in Saturday's UFC on ABC 8 (ABC, ESPN, ESPN+) main event at Baku Crystal Hall in Baku, Azerbaijan. This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: Jamahal Hill predicts Magomed Ankalaev vs. Alex Pereira rematch
USA Today
2 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
UFC's Jamahal Hill: Magomed Ankalaev vs. Alex Pereira rematch 'really up in the air'
UFC's Jamahal Hill: Magomed Ankalaev vs. Alex Pereira rematch 'really up in the air' After a spot-on prediction for the first fight between Magomed Ankalaev and Alex Pereira, Jamahal Hill has given his take on the potential rematch. Ankalaev (21-1-1 MMA, 12-1-1 UFC) dethroned Pereira (12-3 MMA, 9-2 UFC) to claim the light heavyweight title at UFC 313, and the pair are expected to run things back later in the year. Not only did Hill predict an Ankalaev win at UFC 313, but he detailed how Ankalaev's striking would be slept on in the matchup. Having lost to Pereira by knockout at UFC 300, many accused Hill (12-3 MMA, 6-3 UFC) of being a salty competitor. However, Hill's prediction proved to be accurate, with Ankalaev outstriking and even stumbling Pereira on the feet. "I will say people were thinking I was hating, which is crazy," Hill told MMA Junkie. "I just try to be real and authentic and say things the way that I see them and speak on how I feel. I guess realness rubs people the wrong way sometimes, I guess? So, it is what it is. I think there's adjustments that can be made by Alex that aren't huge adjustments. "He could change that fight and turn that fight around, but at the same time, there are also adjustments that Ankalaev can make that can make him win more convincingly and more dominantly. So, I think it's really, really up in the air. It's like who pinpoints these things and who makes those adjustments. That's what it's going to come down to ultimately." Many fighters such as Michael Chiesa, Anthony Smith, Dustin Poirier, and most recently Stephen Thompson have served as analysts on the ESPN desk. With Hill providing extensive and well thought out breakdowns on his YouTube channel, he also hopes to make the transition some day. "It's a job, and it's a job that pays and something that I enjoy doing," Hill said. "I got my YouTube channel where I do breakdowns. I haven't done any recently because I've been busy with my own thing to get ready and locked in for the fight. "I've been in camp. I've been wanting to spend time with family and things like that. But yeah, it's definitely something that I'd like to do. Just being able to talk about fights, break down dialogue about it, just throw out different theories and ideas of how I see it, seeing somebody else's way of how they might see it. I love that." Former champion Hill will look to re-enter the title picture when he meets Khalil Rountree in Saturday's UFC on ABC 8 (ABC, ESPN, ESPN+) main event at Baku Crystal Hall in Baku, Azerbaijan.
