Latest news with #RaceDay
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
The Advertiser
6 days ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
All the photos from the Mark Hughes Foundation charity race day in Newcastle
What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation and a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraising for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean. What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation and a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraising for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean. What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation and a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraising for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean. What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation and a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraising for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean.
The Advertiser
07-06-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Photos from the Mark Hughes Foundation charity race day in Newcastle
What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation as well as a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraisingf for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean. What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation as well as a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraisingf for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean. What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation as well as a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraisingf for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean. What had felt like days of oppressive grey cloud broke over Newcastle Saturday in a blustery and cool turn perfect for an afternoon on the field. The Newcastle Racecourse was busy with activity as the starters broke from the barricades in a eight-race event to raise funds and support for the Mark Hughes Foundation and its ongoing fight against brain cancer. "The support from Newcastle Racecourse and our community is incredible. Each year, the Race Day grows stronger, helping us make significant strides in brain cancer research and support services," Former Newcastle Knight Mark Hughes, who was at the event at the weekend with his family, said in a statement leading up to the event. The cornerstone fundraiser included a portion of ticket sales donated directly to the foundation as well as a charity auction, merchandise sales and other fundraisingf for the cause. "The race day not only offers thrilling racing action but also brings our community together to support a cause that touches many lives," Newcastle Racecourse boss Duane Dowell said. Jockey Grant Buckley steered Wyong bay Aix En Provence, trained by Sara Ryan, to win the MHF Cup in race seven on Saturday afternoon, June 7, while Chris Waller, who famously trained legendary racehorse Winx, picked up a win in the third race of the day in the Maiden Plate with three-year-old gelding Procean.
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Rider Justice Powers the 2025 Thunder Valley National
Lakewood, Colorado--(Newsfile Corp. - June 5, 2025) - Rider Justice — a leading motorcycle law firm in Colorado — is revving up the action as a sponsor of the 2025 Thunder Valley National at Thunder Valley Motocross Park. As Round 3 of the Pro Motocross Championship, this adrenaline-charged Saturday promises world-class racing, festival vibes, and unmatched views of every heart-pounding lap. What to Expect on Race Day Epic Venue: Open-air festival seating and nearly 360° track visibility let attendees catch every battle for the podium. Sponsor Village: Meet industry leaders and explore interactive exhibits—all just steps from the races. Smoothie Pit Stop: Recharge between laps at the Rider Justice tent, where the motorcycle-powered smoothie machine blends icy treats all afternoon. Scott O'Sullivan, Founder of Rider Justice, serves smoothies made from a motorcycle-powered smoothie machine. To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: "Thunder Valley is where horsepower meets heart," said Scott O'Sullivan, founder of Rider Justice. "We fight for Colorado riders 365 days a year, so it's only natural we bring something refreshing to the track-literally. Grab a smoothie, cheer on the pros, and celebrate the freedom of two wheels with us." Plan Your Day Date: Saturday, June 7, 2025 Location: Thunder Valley Motocross Park, Lakewood, CO Gates Open: 8:00 a.m. | Opening Ceremonies: 11:30 a.m. | First Gate Drop: Noon Tickets: Available now at (festival-style seating included) Rider Justice Tent: Center of Sponsor Village Throttle up the weekend. Meet the Rider Justice crew, cool off with a complimentary smoothie, and lock in a chance at prizes that'll keep the summer stoke alive. Why Rider Justice? For more than 25 years, Rider Justice has championed and protected the Colorado motorcycle community-on the road, in the courtroom, and at landmark events like Thunder Valley. From safety advocacy to powerhouse legal representation, we turn our passion for riding into results for injured motorcyclists statewide. Rider Justice | The Motorcycle Advocacy Arm of The O'Sullivan Law Firm To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: Media Contact:Scott O' To view the source version of this press release, please visit
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Rider Justice Powers the 2025 Thunder Valley National
Lakewood, Colorado--(Newsfile Corp. - June 5, 2025) - Rider Justice — a leading motorcycle law firm in Colorado — is revving up the action as a sponsor of the 2025 Thunder Valley National at Thunder Valley Motocross Park. As Round 3 of the Pro Motocross Championship, this adrenaline-charged Saturday promises world-class racing, festival vibes, and unmatched views of every heart-pounding lap. What to Expect on Race Day Epic Venue: Open-air festival seating and nearly 360° track visibility let attendees catch every battle for the podium. Sponsor Village: Meet industry leaders and explore interactive exhibits—all just steps from the races. Smoothie Pit Stop: Recharge between laps at the Rider Justice tent, where the motorcycle-powered smoothie machine blends icy treats all afternoon. Scott O'Sullivan, Founder of Rider Justice, serves smoothies made from a motorcycle-powered smoothie machine. To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: "Thunder Valley is where horsepower meets heart," said Scott O'Sullivan, founder of Rider Justice. "We fight for Colorado riders 365 days a year, so it's only natural we bring something refreshing to the track-literally. Grab a smoothie, cheer on the pros, and celebrate the freedom of two wheels with us." Plan Your Day Date: Saturday, June 7, 2025 Location: Thunder Valley Motocross Park, Lakewood, CO Gates Open: 8:00 a.m. | Opening Ceremonies: 11:30 a.m. | First Gate Drop: Noon Tickets: Available now at (festival-style seating included) Rider Justice Tent: Center of Sponsor Village Throttle up the weekend. Meet the Rider Justice crew, cool off with a complimentary smoothie, and lock in a chance at prizes that'll keep the summer stoke alive. Why Rider Justice? For more than 25 years, Rider Justice has championed and protected the Colorado motorcycle community-on the road, in the courtroom, and at landmark events like Thunder Valley. From safety advocacy to powerhouse legal representation, we turn our passion for riding into results for injured motorcyclists statewide. Rider Justice | The Motorcycle Advocacy Arm of The O'Sullivan Law Firm To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: Media Contact:Scott O' To view the source version of this press release, please visit Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
