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Tom Brady's muscles spark buzz, Erin Andrews responds with one-word roar
Tom Brady's muscles spark buzz, Erin Andrews responds with one-word roar

Time of India

time7 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Tom Brady's muscles spark buzz, Erin Andrews responds with one-word roar

Andrews one word bombshell on Brady's latest gym post (Image via Instagram) Tom Brady might be retired from the NFL, but he's clearly not retiring from the gym anytime soon. The seven-time Super Bowl champ set Instagram ablaze after flexing his toned legs and ripped physique in a series of workout photos. Captioned with a bold message about mindset and consistency, the post quickly drew reactions—including a cheeky one-word comment from Fox Sports colleague Erin Andrews. Their on-air partnership just gained a new layer of off-screen chemistry. Brady's caption inspires, Erin's comment steals the spotlight Brady's caption read: "No excuses. No days off. Just work. Mindset. Consistency. #LFG", as he posed in sleek NOBULL gear, the athletic wear brand he now has a major stake in. The post, featuring him mid-lift and post-set, was part gym update, part personal brand showcase. It wasn't just his dedication that caught attention—it was also those sculpted legs. Andrews, never one to miss a beat, dropped a one-word comment: 'Quadzannnnnnas. ' View this post on Instagram A post shared by ColorsTV (@colorstv) The playful term, a twist on 'quadzilla,' summed up what many fans were already thinking: Brady's quads are out of control. The comment stood out, partly for its humor and partly for what it hinted at—a relaxed, familiar rapport between the former QB and the veteran sideline reporter. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like เทรดทองCFDsกับโบรกเกอร์ที่เชื่อถือได้| เปิดบัญชีวันนี้ IC Markets สมัคร Undo Their dynamic, which has blossomed since Brady joined the Fox NFL broadcast team, is quickly becoming one of the network's most compelling off-field stories. This isn't the first time Brady and Andrews have shown glimpses of their off-screen friendship. From dinner outings to lighthearted jabs, their bond goes beyond scripted broadcast banter. Andrews herself once joked about being able to poke fun at Brady like a longtime friend. Their connection brings both warmth and authenticity to Fox's top NFL team, making viewers feel like they're in on the inside jokes. Also read: Tom Brady melts hearts on Father's Day with emotional tribute to his lifelong hero—his dad Beyond just viral moments, this interaction helps reinforce Brady's current post-football identity—part businessman, part broadcaster, and still every bit the competitor. His gym grind complements his new roles: as the second-largest shareholder in NOBULL and as the face of Fox's NFL coverage. If his on-air debut brought questions, moments like this help ease the transition. Brady may be off the field, but judging by Erin's reaction and the internet's approval, he hasn't lost his power to spark a headline—or a quad flex. Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here

Tom Brady stuns fans with new picture of his incredible physique at 47
Tom Brady stuns fans with new picture of his incredible physique at 47

Daily Mail​

time11 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

Tom Brady stuns fans with new picture of his incredible physique at 47

NFL legendary quarterback and current Fox broadcaster Tom Brady has stunned fans with a new Instagram post where he posted new photos on his incredible physique at 47 years old. One of the photos from the quintet Brady posted to social media included a full-body shot, where the former Buccaneer and Patriots signal caller is shirtless, wearing only workout shorts. Brady is promoting the athletic shoe brand NOBULL with the post, where the exact pair of sneakers he is wearing are only visible in the shirtless photo. The future Hall of Famer's sneakers are gray, or the 'arctic gum' brand. '@nobull shows up wherever life takes you. At home, on the road, at work, or halfway across the world, the mindset travels with you,' Brady said in the post's caption. 'I'm always amazed by what the human body can do, and I'll always be committed to moving with purpose, one day at a time. No shortcuts, no noise, just the work and the will to keep showing up. NOBULL. #LFG' Brady can also be seen in two of the photos using a leg press, which appears to be at a high weight with one of his faces being a little in agony. The commentator also posted a pair of photos of him more in the dark during his workout. In recent weeks, Brady has been traveling the globe with two of his kids, Vivian and Benjamin, as they are off from school. In an Instagram carousel post recapping the Japanese part of the vacation, Brady can be seen holding a samurai sword, watching some sumo wrestling and posing with his kids in several different settings. In one photo, Brady even showed off a cake with a Raiders logo on it presented to his family at a restaurant. 'Japan we love you! We had SO MUCH FUN! Thank you for your hospitality and beauty!,' he wrote on Instagram.

Nike delivers bad news for customers
Nike delivers bad news for customers

Miami Herald

time23-05-2025

  • Business
  • Miami Herald

Nike delivers bad news for customers

I opened my closet the other day and decided to count how many pairs of Nikes I actually own. The answer? Twenty-two. And just to be clear - that's only my lifestyle sneakers. Workout shoes? NOBULL won that war. Anyway, back to my Nikes. From colorful Dunks I purposely coordinate my outfits with, to Air Max 270s that give me just enough boost to pretend I'm five feet tall, and a shelf full of Jordans that I frankly wear all the time - it's a full-blown Nike situation. Related: Forget layoffs, Nike shares new tribute to Kobe Bryant's legacy Only one pair qualifies as "beaters." The rest? Pristine. I hit them with a Magic Eraser the moment I get home. Scuffs don't stand a chance. I'm not saying I have a problem, but if there's a Nike Anonymous group out there, I might qualify. And while I'm not one of those sneakerheads who doesn't let their kicks touch the ground, I did have my closet custom-built purely to store my shoes. One side is dedicated to sneakers. The other side? Heels. That kind of loyalty is what makes this next part feel like a bit of a betrayal. Let's be real - $5 or $10 isn't a lot…until you realize it's tacked onto almost everything in your cart. Nike (NKE) is raising prices on a wide range of adult sneakers, clothing, and gear, with changes already starting to show up in stores. According to CNBC, most apparel will jump between $2 and $10, while shoes priced above $100 are seeing a $5 to $10 increase. They're leaving kids' stuff and anything under $100 alone (for now), and they're keeping the Air Force 1 at $115 - which feels like Nike trying to say, "See? We're not that bad." Related: Nike troubles mount amid huge C-suite shakeup And sure, brands tweak prices all the time. But this one feels personal. It's not some hyped collab or limited drop. These are the everyday staples people buy again and again, and the core styles that built the brand's whole identity. This is Nike saying, "We know you'll still buy it." And for people like me, they might not be wrong - but I'm definitely noticing. And the company says this is all part of its usual seasonal planning. But with new tariffs looming and manufacturing costs rising, the timing This isn't just a pricing adjustment - it's Nike showing its hand. The brand manufactures a big chunk of its shoes in China and Vietnam, and with new tariffs kicking in, it makes sense that prices are creeping up. But instead of owning that, Nike's playing it cool, framing it as "seasonal planning." Meanwhile, they're discounting more often, trying to clear shelves and get back in shoppers' good graces. And while brands like On and Hoka are gaining ground, Nike's banking on loyalty. They're betting people like me - the ones with 22 pairs lined up in custom closets - will just shrug and keep swiping. But lately, the brand just One minute it's dropping limited editions, the next it's slashing prices or quietly raising them. It's hard to tell what Nike actually stands for right now, and that's starting to show. Related: Nike, rivals sound alarm on looming threat The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

Nike rival hits sneaker giant where it hurts
Nike rival hits sneaker giant where it hurts

Miami Herald

time23-04-2025

  • Business
  • Miami Herald

Nike rival hits sneaker giant where it hurts

I've been wearing the same shoes to the gym since 2013. Not the same pair, of course - I upgraded with every new release. But my feet have been firmly planted in Nike Metcons for over a decade. From box jumps to sled pushes, they've carried me through it all. You could call me a Metcon diehard. I probably would've called myself that, too. That is, until now. Related: Fans of giant yoga brand are walking away: here's why About two years ago, I started noticing more lifters in the gym wearing a different shoe - bold, clean designs with that all-caps branding across the side: NOBULL. I'd seen them pop up more and more, mostly tied to CrossFit workouts and hardcore lifting sessions, but I never gave them much thought. To me, Nike (NKE) owned the gym floor. One day, I was chatting with my close friend when he casually mentioned that his uncle had acquired NOBULL. That got my curiosity going fast. That offhand comment sent me down a rabbit hole. Turns out, the brand had just been acquired by Mike Repole - the co-founder of Vitaminwater and BodyArmor - a guy who's made a career out of taking on Goliaths. In 2023, Repole's investment group bought NOBULL and quickly merged it with TB12, the wellness and performance company founded by future NFL Hall of Famer Tom Brady. What followed was a rebrand and repositioning campaign that felt loud in all the right ways. NOBULL wasn't just for the CrossFit crowd anymore. It was going after the gym generalist, the weekend warrior, the strength-curious. People who just wanted to feel strong, move better, or show up consistently. People like me. And for the first time in over ten years, I didn't buy the newest Metcons. I bought NOBULLs. NOBULL's shift wasn't accidental. Under Repole's leadership, the brand began positioning itself as the modern training shoe for a broader, more mainstream audience, while still catering to its CrossFit community. The TB12 merger added credibility and an entirely new wellness vertical. Now, NOBULL had more than just sleek footwear - it had science-backed recovery gear, nutrition, and performance coaching. Thus began the journey from a footwear company to a full-scale health and wellness brand that supports movement, recovery, mindset, and lifestyle. Related: Popular fitness tracker's latest update outrages users That kind of pivot puts pressure on Nike, whose dominance in the gym space has come from being everything to everyone, but also nothing truly personal to anyone. The Metcon line, once revolutionary, hasn't had a cultural moment in years. Meanwhile, NOBULL has grown louder, not just in product drops but in personality. The brand has collaborated with athletes, leaned into bold marketing, and redefined its customer. In short, it started acting less like an underdog and more like a contender. Nike may still dominate in numbers, but brand loyalty is emotional, and that's where NOBULL is sneaking in. For years, Nike thrived on routine. A new Metcon dropped, and the faithful showed up. But routines crack when a brand stops stepping up in the ways that matter. NOBULL, by contrast, has shown it knows its audience. It speaks to performance without preaching, leans into utility without sacrificing aesthetics, and, most importantly, listens. The result? NOBULL is landing with lifters, runners, casual gym-goers, and anyone who wants a shoe that can actually keep up. Stable for lifting, responsive for movement, and durable enough to take a beating - no athlete label required. And while Nike likely isn't sweating this one customer's switch, it should be watching the wave behind it. This isn't just about sneakers. It's about showing up every day and trying to be better than yesterday. In the gym, it's always me vs. me - and the right gear makes that battle a little easier. I am proud to say that after more than a decade with Nike, I've officially converted to NOBULL. And I'm not going back. Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

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