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Tom Brady offered his unique perspective on the illegal hit that concussed Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence , saying he had “mixed emotions” about the controversial incident. “The quarterbacks need to take better care of themselves,” Brady, 47, argued Tuesday, December 3 on The Herd with Colin Cowherd . The former Patriots legend continued, “When you run you put yourself in a lot of danger. When you do that, I don’t think the onus of protecting an offensive quarterback who’s running should be on a defensive player. I don’t think that’s really fair to the defense.” Lawrence, 25, was sliding to the ground when he was hit by Houston Texans’ linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair on Sunday, December 1. Al-Shaair, 27, was suspended for three games for the hit on Tuesday, December 3. Lawrence was carted off the field and later diagnosed with a concussion. “Nobody wants to see anybody get hurt, but it is also the reality of a very physical sport that we play,” Brady contended. “Defensive players have to be aggressive. That’s their nature. I always try to be aggressive on offense. We tried to block aggressively. At the same time, the defense tries to tackle aggressively.” Brady, who officially retired in February 2023 after a 23-season NFL career, noted how the mobility of quarterbacks has changed in recent years. “I see [Buffalo Bills quarterback] Josh Allen run a lot, I see [Baltimore Ravens quarterback] Lamar Jackson run a lot,” Brady said. “It’s a great skill set to have. A lot of times I wish I had that skill set.” Brady harkened back to a memory from his early playing days that was eerily similar to the one involving Lawrence. “I remember in 2001, I think we played at Buffalo,” Brady recalled. “I slid late and Nate Clements was the [cornerback] for the Bills and he came up out of the secondary and absolutely crushed me. My helmet went flying off.” Brady continued, “I had a lot of teammates that came up to me the next day and said, ‘Dude, these guys are coming. You gotta get rid of that football. And if you slide, you better get down. These guys are coming to get you.’” Ultimately, Brady called the hit “a great learning experience for me because I realized when I’m out of that pocket, things were moving a lot faster for me.” You have successfully subscribed. By signing up, I agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy and to receive emails from Us Weekly Check our latest news in Google News Check our latest news in Apple News After Lawrence left the game, he offered fans an optimistic update about his health on social media. “Thank you to everyone who has reached out / been praying for me,” he wrote via X on Sunday evening. “I’m home and feeling better. Means a lot, thank you all🙌🏻.” Lawrence was placed on injured reserve Wednesday, December 4, likely ending his season.
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Two charged in connection with Iran drone strike that killed 3 US troops in the Middle EastJohn Stamos says he was caught off guard by the controversy his bald cap tribute to Dave Coulier has caused on social media. The actor ripped critics who slammed his Instagram post featuring the former “Full House” co-stars just days after Coulier announced he’d been diagnosed with Stage 3 non-Hodgkin lymphoma . While Coulier, 65, donned a freshly shaved head in the photos, Stamos wore a bald cap in support. “Nothing like throwing on a bald cap and flexing some Photoshop skills to show some love and solidarity with my bro,” Stamos said in the caption of the post. “I know you’re going to get through this, and I’m proud to stand with you every step of the way.” The tribute left social media users divided , with some criticizing Stamos’ gesture as superficial and saying he should have shaved his head for real. When asked about the backlash on Thursday, Stamos told TMZ he’s “shocked” by the response , saying the negative commenters are wasting their time. “What they should be doing instead of making silly little videos, or doing comments — they should call their doctor, make an appointment. I think that’s the whole point of this. It’s been Dave’s message,” Stamos said. The former “General Hospital” heartthrob added that he isn’t allowed to shave his own head due to his filming obligations. On Monday, both actors shared the images, one of which shows Coulier getting a shave from his longtime friend. Coulier took to Instagram the following day to blast the negativity surrounding the post. “It’s our friendship (me and John) and this is how we are handling a very tough time,” he wrote. “I’m a comedian and humor is what drives me. John knows how to cheer me up and I laughed out loud when he showed up wearing a bald cap — being a true loving friend and a brother.”
Shares in Mexico's Elektra slide, wiping out day-earlier gains
(Bloomberg) — Asian shares were poised for a tepid opening as traders await key US inflation data for clues on whether the Federal Reserve will cut or hold rates next week. Sydney stocks edged lower and futures for Tokyo’s benchmark were slightly down, while Hong Kong shares were set for a steady open. S&P 500 contracts were little changed on Wednesday following small moves in the US, where stocks fell and bond yields rose in the run-up to the consumer price index data. “Animal spirits take a breather ahead of CPI,” said Jose Torres at Interactive Brokers. “US stocks are stalling near all-time highs as investors await this year’s final CPI report, which is expected to reflect another increase in the annualized headline figure.” Wednesday’s CPI will offer Fed officials a final look at the pricing environment ahead of their next meeting. Any indication that progress has stalled could well undercut the chances of a rate cut. For now, swap trading projects an 80% chance of a quarter-point Fed reduction this month. The market is pricing in the smallest implied reaction to CPI since 2021, according to Bank of America Corp. strategists, who argue the readout will matter more this time. “A softer print can clear the path for a year-end rally, with the second half of December being the second strongest period of the year,” a team led by Ohsung Kwon said. “On the contrary, a firmer print can revamp volatility,” particularly after the post-election rally. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 both slipped 0.3%. Treasury 10-year yields rose three basis points to 4.23%. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index added 0.1%. CPI figures on Wednesday are expected to show a fourth straight 0.3% increase in the consumer price index excluding food and fuel. The data will be the last major inflation data point before the Fed’s final policy meeting of the year. China is set to begin its annual economic work meeting on Wednesday to map out policies for next year, with traders emboldened by the strongest stimulus signals from its top leaders in years. President Xi Jinping said on Tuesday that Beijing is fully confident in achieving its economic growth target this year. China may raise its budget deficit to the highest in three decades and make the deepest interest-rate cuts since 2015, according to economists. At least seven Chinese brokerages forecast that next year’s fiscal deficit target could reach 4% of gross domestic product, the widest since a major tax reform in 1994. Beijing has historically kept its budget deficit ratio at or below 3%. Meanwhile, the bid by Nippon Steel Corp. to buy United States Steel Corp. looks to be entering its endgame, with President Joe Biden to formally block the $14.1 billion sale on national security grounds once the deal is referred back to him later this month, people familiar with the matter said. Corporate Highlights: Key events this week: Some of the main moves in markets: Stocks Currencies Cryptocurrencies Bonds Commodities This story was produced with the assistance of Bloomberg Automation.NFL suspends Saints' Roderic Teamer three games as a result of DUI caseApple discontinues iPhone SE, iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus in MANY countries | Is India on the list?Under the patronage HE Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad al-Thani, the 16th edition of the Qatar International Falcons and Hunting Festival (Marmi 2025) is set to begin on January 1. Organised by Al Gannas Qatari Society, the festival will run until February 1 in Sabkha Marmi in Sealine Area, with support from the Social and Sports Activities Support Fund (Daam). Marmi Festival chairman Mutaib al-Qahtani has announced that the event will kick off this year with the Haddad Al Tahadi Championship. This competition is dedicated to young Shaheen falcons and involves releasing a homing pigeon and the falcon, with the winning prizes awarded to the falcon that captures or corners the pigeon. Winners receive a prize of QR100,000 and qualify for the final to compete for a Lexus car. The Haddad Al Tahadi Championship will span three days, from Wednesday to Friday, with one group competing each day. On January 4, qualifiers for the Saluki Race will take place. The Talaa Championship will commence on January 5, for Groups 1-5. This competition tests a falcon's vision and hunting instincts, with bustard birds placed 2km away. The falcon that spots, chases, and catches the prey first advances to the finals. The Talaa Championship will run on January 5-10, with five groups competing each morning. Meanwhile, the Haddad Al Tahadi qualifiers for Groups 4-9 will take place in the evenings during the same period, followed by evening matches for Groups 10-13 on January 11-14. Al-Qahtani also announced that the Daw Local Championship, measuring falcon speed over a 400m distance, will begin on January 15, with the Shaheen Falcons category. Qualifiers for various categories will follow, concluding with the final matches on January 18. Concurrently, the evening sessions will feature the Haddad Al Tahadi Championship for Groups 14-16, along with the Saluki Race final on January 18. The Haddad Al Tahadi Championship will resume on January 19 for Groups 17-18 on January 20, with the Daw Local final held on January 21. The international Daw final for all categories will follow on January 22, with registration open until January 17. From January 23-25, additional Haddad Al Tahadi matches and other key events, such as the Falconer of the Future competition for ages 11-15, will take place. This event tests young participants in a 200m Daw race under specific falcon size criteria. The Haddad Al Tahadi Championship for Groups 21-23 will run on January 26-28, with the final match on January 31. The festival will conclude on February 1 with the Mazayen Championship, an international contest for the most beautiful falcons.
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