A University of North Texas football player pulled off an epic celebration after a fumble recovery on Saturday, and it might have had an extra meaning.The Mean Green took on the Army Black Knights at West Point on Saturday, and they got off to a hot start by scoring a touchdown on the first drive of the game.As Army was driving, Noah Short lost a fumble that was recovered by defensive lineman Keviyan Huddleston.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWhen he got to the sideline, Huddleston was then given a Mean Green-decorated, WWE-style belt, and took two cans to pull off the epic "Stone Cold" Steve Austin beer celebration.During his wrestling days, Austin would take cans of beer and bang them together before pouring them into his mouth, often in waterfall fashion. It was not clear if the cans Huddleston used were beer cans.Austin also played football at the University of North Texas for two years before embarking on his illustrious pro wrestling career.WITNESS IN MIAMI FOOTBALL PLAYER'S MURDER CASE FOUND ALIVE AFTER AUTHORITIES PRESUMED HIM DEADUNT scored a touchdown shortly after the fumble, and then another to get out to a 21-0 lead before the first quarter even ended.UNT eventually led 28-7 but squandered its lead entirely, as the game went to overtime with a score of 38-38. Army scored 10 points in the final three minutes, scoring a touchdown on a fourth down and then kicking a field goal after recovering a fumble.North Texas scored a touchdown to begin the overtime period, and Army could not answer with a score, giving UNT a 45-38 win to improve to 4-0.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Texas Rangers player personnel special assistant Scott Littlefield died on Friday at 59 years old, the team announced Saturday.Littlefield was found dead in his Houston hotel room after an apparent heart attack, USA Today reported. The longtime MLB scout reportedly underwent heart surgery two years ago."Scott was one of the most respected scouts in Major League Baseball who had an incredible impact on this organization," Rangers president Chris Young told the outlet. "His voice was influential in all aspects of our baseball operation from professional, amateur and international scouting to Major League player evaluation. He was an invaluable resource and advisor."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"More importantly, he was one of the most genuine and caring individuals in the game."The Rangers honored Littlefield as the Red Jacket Scout of the Year in 2019. Littlefield joined the organization in November 2009 and was heavily involved in the teams scouting department.Prior to working with the Rangers, Littlefield spent time with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Atlanta Braves and San Diego Padres organizations. Littlefield won scout of the year with the Padres in 2007.DODGERS CLINCH PLAYOFF BERTH IN CLAYTON KERSHAW'S FINAL REGULAR-SEASON HOME GAMELittlefield is the brother of former Pirates general manager, Dave Littlefield, and medical coordinator for the New York Yankees, Mark Littlefield.The Rangers will take the field with heavy hearts on Saturday when they face the Miami Marlins at home at 7:05 p.m. ET.The Rangers are 79-75 and have lost their past five games. The team was in contention for the third wild card spot in the American League, but their losing streak has crushed their postseason chances.The Rangers are five games behind the Houston Astros for the third wild card spot in the American League. With just eight games remaining, the Rangers would need to go on a wild winning streak and get a lot of help from the teams ahead of them to make the postseason.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A major new study found that carrying a few extra pounds might not be as dangerous as being underweight, especially for those who are "fat but fit."Researchers from Aarhus University Hospital in Denmark followed more than 85,000 adults and found that people who were underweight were nearly three times more likely to die during the study period than those at the high end of the normal body mass index (BMI) range.Even participants within the "healthy" range, but on the lower side, faced a higher risk of early death.FOR THE FIRST TIME, THERE ARE MORE CHILDREN IN THE WORLD WHO ARE OBESE THAN UNDERWEIGHTMeanwhile, those who were overweight or moderately obese did not face higher death rates compared to people with BMIs in the upper-normal range.The findings challenge long-standing assumptions about BMI a calculation using weight and height and health, suggesting it may be possible to be "fat but fit" and that carrying a few extra pounds may not be as harmful as once thought, according to a press release.The researchers presented their findings at the annual meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Vienna last week.BODY FAT PREDICTS MAJOR HEALTH RISK THAT BMI MISSES, RESEARCHERS SAYThe greatest risk, however, came at both extremes: severe obesity and being underweight."Both underweight and obesity are major global health challenges," said lead researcher Dr. Sigrid Bjerge Gribsholt, of Aarhus University Hospital.Obesity can disrupt the body's metabolism, weaken the immune system and lead to diseases like Type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and up to 15 different cancers, while being underweight is tied to malnutrition, weakened immunity and nutrient deficiencies, Gribsholt warned.According to the researchers, body fat distribution and underlying health conditions play a big role in overall health.CANCER DEATHS HIT 'ALARMING' SURGE DUE TO COMMON HEALTH CONDITION, EXPERTS SAY"Visceral fat fat that is very metabolically active and stored deep within the abdomen, wrapped around the organs secretes compounds that adversely affect metabolic health," said Professor Jens Meldgaard Bruun, another of the study's researchers."As a result, an individual who has a BMI of 35 and is apple-shaped the excess fat is around their abdomen may have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure, while another individual with the same BMI may [be] free of these problems because the excess fat is on their hips, buttocks and thighs," he added.The treatment of obesity should be personalized to take these factors and other conditions into account when setting a target weight, Bruun said.MORE IN HEALTH NEWSFox News Digital has reached out to the study's authors for comment.Dr. Akshaya Srikanth Bhagavathula, an epidemiologist at North Dakota State University who was not involved in the research, told Fox News Digital the findings support other recent research but challenge current medical guidelines that assume health risks rise steadily with BMI."The higher death rates in people with lower BMI likely occur because hidden illnesses cause the situation to appear backwards," Bhagavathula told Fox News Digital. "Diseases like cancer or heart failure cause weight loss first, which makes low weight seem more dangerous than it actually is."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERObesity, meanwhile, tends to come before serious health problems, according to the World Health Organization.Bhagavathula added that in older adults, age-related muscle loss increases vulnerability, such as to falls and infections, while mild excess weight may provide a "protective effect" by offering energy reserves during illness. Denmarks healthy and active lifestyle, including widespread cycling, may also contribute to that effect.He emphasized that BMI should be considered alongside other measures like waist-to-height ratios, muscle mass, cholesterol and blood sugar levels, sex and ethnicity."Current health messaging often focuses too heavily on weight loss, creating shame and unnecessary medical treatment for people who are overweight but have normal body function," he continued. "These findings suggest shifting toward a nutrition approach that focuses on how the body processes food, emphasizing physical activity, balanced eating, and blood tests rather than BMI alone."

Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsoms press office came under intense scrutiny Saturday after posting a remark on social media about Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem that was ultimately referred to the U.S. Secret Service for a threat assessment.In a cryptic X post on Saturday, Newsom's press office claimed that Noem "have a bad day today," drawing swift criticism from conservatives such as DHS Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Tricia McLaughlin and Acting U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California, Bill Essayli.NEWSOM SAYS TRUMP HAS RELENTLESS, UNHINGED OBSESSION WITH CALIFORNIA DURING STATE OF THE STATE ADDRESS"Kristi Noem is going to have a bad day today," the Governor Newsom Press Office posted to X. "Youre welcome, America."Essayli responded that there is "zero tolerance" for threats direct or implied against government officials."I've referred this matter to [the Secret Service] and requested a full threat assessment," he said.McLaughlin replied to the X post from Newsom's office, calling it "ugly" and saying it read like a threat."Your keyboard warrior team may hide behind their laptops and spew this kind of vitriol but you would never have the guts to say this to her face," McLaughlin said.POTENTIAL PELOSI SUCCESSOR RE-UPS BILL TO BAN ICE FROM OBSCURING IDENTITIES: SHUT THIS MASK ST DOWNRepublican California Assemblywoman Kate Sanchez blasted the comment, telling Fox News Digital that such remarks increase the likelihood of future political violence."Our Governor cant keep his foot out of his mouth," Sanchez told Fox News Digital.Several hours after the initial X post, the governor's press office followed up with news of a legislative package aimed at protecting immigrant communities and that would "hold Trump accountable" seemingly the development they suggested would give Noem "a bad day."Newsom appeared with community members and legislative leaders on Saturday to sign a series of bills intended to "protect Californians, respond to federal overreach and push back against Trump and Stephen Millers secret police tactics in California," according to Newsoms press office.NEWSOM'S OFFICE CONTINUES TO MOCK TRUMP USING HIS SOCIAL MEDIA WRITING STYLE: 'TINY HANDS'This included a bill that prohibits most law enforcement including federal immigration agents from concealing their faces while carrying out official duties, the Associated Press reported."We celebrate that diversity. Its what makes California great. Its what makes America great. It is under assault," Newsom said at a press conference in Los Angeles on Saturday. "This is the United States of America, and Im really proud of the state of California and our state of mind that were pushing back against these authoritarian tendencies and actions of this administration."DHS and Newsom's press office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

A Texas school district superintendent went viral on Facebook after a social media commenter allegedly called teachers "demons" for assigning a book this person considered inappropriate.Abilene Independent School District Superintendent Dr. John Kuhn's Facebook post, which garnered thousands of shares, reactions and hundreds of comments, criticized a social media post and its comments, which he said he could not share with Fox News Digital."I get to my hotel room and find some social media commenter calling my teachers demons because they assigned a chapter of the amazing book Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close as a reading passage for a freshman honors English class. This is a book written in the voice of a nine-year-old boy who lost his dad on 9/11 in the terrorist attack on the twin towers. Its an award-winning book. But the passage has the word "s---" in it. And it has a vulgar term that Im told the teacher was unfamiliar with it," Kuhn wrote.He went on to say, "And it has a crude joke about talking butts which I was a nine-year-old boy and thats the kind of crudeness we giggle at, so the author was pretty spot on. It also has the word p---- but that was what the kid called his cat, but the Facebook post highlighted it as part of making a case that this book was inappropriate."MARYLAND TEACHER FACES CALLS FOR RESIGNATION OVER CONTROVERSIAL CHARLIE KIRK MEMEKuhn recognized that the book could be restricted to certain age groups. However, he argued that teachers face criticism for the books they assign to students, even though their intention is to challenge advanced readers."Thing is, its likely valid that this book should be restricted to older kids17-and 18-year-olds. Its worth noting that this was assigned to only the honors kids because the other passage that the class was readingalso related to 9/11was at too easy a reading level. So these poor teachers are trying to find something for advanced kids to read, and they dont have time, and theyre making a good faith effort to push kids to Meets and Masters because they care (and if our A-F grade is too low, there is outrage over that too). And they pick this award-winning book," Kuhn wrote."They decide one s--- is tolerable. They arent offended by the word p---- because it literally isnt a bad word in the context. They get it approved by a colleague," Kuhn noted.Kuhn said he was taken aback by the comments in the social media post targeting the teachers who assigned the book.NEW YORK TEACHER SUSPENDED AFTER CELEBRATING CHARLIE KIRKS ASSASSINATION: GOOD RIDDANCE TO BAD GARBAGE"And they are called DEMONS. (Ironically, in the comments of the outrage post, theyre also called a-s----s, which is literally worse than an--, which is one of the words the parent highlighted and took offense to, but nobody scolded the commenter for that vulgarity. Whats good for the goose Commenters also typed wtf and WTH, which mean what the f--- and what the hell but nobody accused them of grooming children. Selective outrage, anyone."Before highlighting the criticism targeted at the book, Kuhn took aim at Senate Bill 2, which establishes education savings accounts. Kuhn characterized the bill as providing "vouchers draining public schools." He also criticized Senate Bill 13, which requires teachers to "catalogue every book in their classrooms," and House Bill 8, a policy that changed the state's standardized testing practice.The other bills the official highlighted, in particular, are Senate Bill 12 and House Bill 3372."There is a political movement to pull the teeth of local officials at schools and on city councils and county commissioners courts so that all we have is centralized state leadership. So local yokels like yours truly have to be continually demonized and legislated into submission," he added.PRELIMINARY DATA SHOWS CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT FALLS TO HISTORIC LOW: REPORTSince the coronavirus pandemic, school boards and legislatures across the U.S. have passed parental rights bills and other education policies that provide transparency to parents and restrict content being taught in classrooms.As for the particular social media post that Kuhn referred to, he told Fox News Digital that it had been removed.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"The original poster has either deleted his post or made his account private (not sure which; I just see that I cant see any of his posts, and another user that had shared it now is showing something that says the original post is not available). The DEMON quote was in a comment under another users share of the original post. I dont remember their names and theres no way Ill be able to find it, since I cant go to his original post and click to see who all shared it," Kuhn told Fox News Digital.Kuhn said that the book "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" will be put on hold until it can be reviewed by a committee, which will determine if it is appropriate to be displayed in the districts library."My understanding is that it is rated for ages 14 and up," Kuhn told Fox News Digital.

Thousands of people were forced to evacuate a bustling neighborhood of Hong Kong overnight while experts sweated through the delicate work of defusing an undetonated nearly 5-foot, 1,000-pound bomb left over from World War II.The U.S.-made bomb was found at a construction site in Quarry Bay on Hong Kongs west side overnight Friday, and it isnt the first bomb from the war to be found on the island."We have confirmed this object to be a bomb dating back to World War II," Andy Chan Tin-Chu, a police official, told reporters. He said that because of "the exceptionally high risks associated with its disposal," approximately 1,900 households involving 6,000 individuals were "urged to evacuate swiftly."NAGASAKI MAYOR ISSUES CHILLING WARNING ON 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF ATOMIC BOMBINGHong Kong police said in a statement that the 1,000-pound bomb had 500 pounds of TNT that was likely dropped by U.S. service members during the war, and bomb experts had to work from around 2 a.m. Saturday until nearly noon.Police said the disposal ordinance team "brav[ed] the elements under the typhoon" to dismantle the bomb," neutralizing the threat by 11:48 a.m.No one was injured.WWII AMERICAN WARSHIP'S SEVERED BOW FOUND 80 YEARS AFTER BEING BLOWN OFF IN BATTLE"Given the high risks involved in the handling of the bomb that officers from our #ExplosiveOrdnanceDisposal (#EOD) Bureau believe to still be in good condition#HKPF devised the emergency evacuation plan upon the discovery of the bomb by workers in a construction site at No. 16-94 of fPan Hoi Streetfor the sake of ensuring #PublicSafety," the Hong Kong Police Force said in an alert on X.In 2018, experts defused another WWII bomb found at a construction site in Hong Kongs business district. It also weighed 1,000 pounds and was the third bomb dug up since January of that year.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPHong Kong was occupied by Japanese forces during the war and was targeted by the U.S. in air raids there.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

At 89 years old, Woody Allen isn't backing down.Despite decades of scandal, accusations and public scrutiny, the Oscar-winning director called cancel culture "just dumb."In a recent interview with the Wall Street Journal, Allen said, "Life is a series of silly mistakes."WOODY ALLEN COMPARED JEFFREY EPSTEIN'S MANHATTAN HOME TO 'CASTLE DRACULA' IN BIRTHDAY LETTER: REPORTAllens illustrious career has been tainted by some of the most shocking allegations in Hollywood history.The allegations first came to light in 1992, when Dylan Farrow, then seven years old, accused her adoptive father, Allen, of sexually molesting her in their Connecticut home.Dylan was adopted by Mia Farrow, Allens long-term partner at the time, in 1985.In his previously published memoir "Apropos of Nothing," Allen expressed a mix of grief, frustration and disbelief, even as he praises the #MeToo movement for helping women in many areas. However, he made it clear that he finds cancel culture absurd, calling it "just dumb" the Wall Street Journal reported.In the aftermath of renewed allegations, several high-profile actors have publicly renounced Allen and expressed regret for collaborating with him.Despite the fallout, Allen appeared more dismayed than angry at Hollywoods reaction.WOODY ALLEN CALLS TRUMP A 'PLEASURE TO WORK WITH' ON FILM SET, PRAISES HIM AS AN ACTOR"If an actor says, I wont work with him, basically, the actor is thinking, Im doing a good thing, from his point of view, Im making a contribution, Im making a statement," Allen shared with the Wall Street Journal. "But hes really making a mistake. Some day he may learn that."Allen took a deep dive into the events that led to the accusations and continued to react to the fallout.While Allen faced personal and public tragedy, he couldnt help but find some dark humor in the situation."Yes, to me, its amusing to watch the reactions," he said to the Wall Street Journal, reflecting on how people have discussed his case with certainty. "Its so funny, theyre all talking, and theyre all certain of their ground on it and here Im sitting, and I know the actual truth, and they dont have it, yet theyre speaking with professional authority."While he defended his innocence to the accusations, he alluded to the emotional toll the entire ordeal has taken in his memoir."I understand her shock, her dismay, her rage, everything," Allen wrote of Mia, referring to the aftermath of their breakup and the subsequent legal battle. "It was the correct reaction," he admitted.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAllen continued to address the persistent allegations against him. Allen pointed to two separate independent investigations, one conducted by the Child Sexual Abuse Clinic at Yale-New Haven Hospital and the other by New York State child welfare authorities, both of which found no evidence to support the claims made by his adopted daughter, Dylan.Despite the exonerations, the battle wasnt over. In 1993, a judge ruled that sole custody of Dylan and her brother, Satchel, was awarded to their mother, Mia. The decision marked a bitter turning point in Allens personal life.While the truth behind Allen and Dylans explosive accusations is in the past only they know what really happened.Dylan has been unwavering in her claim that Allen sexually assaulted her, but the filmmaker continues to deny it and insisted that while Dylan "believes what was suggested to her," he never abused her.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn his memoir, Allen wrote, "I am convinced she believes what was suggested to her and drummed into her for so many years."Dylan, now 40, fired back, and said, "I am sick and tired of the misogynistic and unscientific narrative that I was coached or brainwashed. Far from it, this is a truth I reported as a child and have continued to recount consistently since. I am a 40-year-old woman. I was sexually assaulted by Woody Allen."During Allens illustrious career, he had more than 50 films under his belt, numerous plays, short story collections and a stand-up comedy career that helped define an era.Despite his success, his personal life has been plagued by scandal.Allens first two marriages ended in divorce, but the public controversy began when he married Soon-Yi Previn the adopted daughter of his then long-time girlfriend, Mia.He began their relationship when Previn was just 21, sparking a tabloid frenzy that would haunt him for years.Allen and Previn are currently married. The couple tied the knot in December 1997, and they have two adopted daughters together, named Bechet and Manzie. While they maintain a relatively low public profile, Allen and Previn have made public appearances together in recent years.

The internet is stirring over a surprising new take on a pasta night classic and it all comes down to one unexpected holiday favorite.Sabrina Burke, a real estate agent-turned TV personality and content creator, is going viral for her unusual addition to spaghetti and meat sauce: canned cranberry sauce."If youre not eating your spaghetti like this, you are missing out, honey," Burke teased in a recent TikTok cooking clip that has gotten more than 1.3 million views and 17,000 shares.RETRO PANCAKE RECIPE SURFACES ONLINE AS SOME RECALL 'DELICIOUS' COMFORT FOODBurke walked followers through her unique recipe in a May video.She began by boiling angel hair pasta for six minutes. "If you throw it on the wall, and it sticks like that, then its ready," she said, demonstrating the trick.Then, Burke browned about two pounds of chopped meat and a pound of ground sausage. After draining the pan, she added her "secret ingredient.""Ta-da, cranberry sauce!" she said. "Im gonna smush this up and put it in the meat."SOCIAL MEDIA STAR 'THE FOOD NANNY' REVIVES HEIRLOOM RECIPES, ANCIENT GRAINS AND SIT-DOWN DINNERSUsing a fork, she mashed it and stirred it in."Yall, this will give your spaghetti the most incredible flavor," Burke said. "It is like a sweet tangy you dont even know its in there. But people eat it and theyll be like, Oh my gosh, this is so good, what is in there? They will never guess its cranberry sauce."Burke also stirred in three jars of mushroom tomato sauce before topping the pasta with a mix of 16 ounces of ricotta and about 3 ounces of Parmesan cheese."That little bit of tang from that cranberry sauce, that creaminess from that ricotta and Parmesan this is like the perfect spaghetti," she raved in the clip.AMERICA'S 5 BEST FAST-FOOD CHEESEBURGERS RANKED, FROM ICONIC CLASSICS TO NEWCOMERSAfter a big forkful, Burke declared: "That is divine. Your family will be asking for this."And her secret ingredient isnt just for pasta."I also put it in my chili, and it just takes it to the next level," she said.Burke told Fox News Digital that the addition first debuted in her chili, and she decided to try it in her sauce after her family raved about it."It was a game-changer, absolutely delicious," she said. "Its an amazing party for your taste buds!"CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERWhile she has experimented with whole-berry sauce, Burke said the jellied variety is "hands down" the best because "it just melts right into the spaghetti sauce."While the recipe is good any time of year, Burke said it's a great way to use leftover cranberry sauce this coming holiday season.She suggests aiming for a balance of about 85% savory to 15% sweet in the dish.But reactions to Burkes viral pasta hack are split.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLE"I made this tonight, and youre absolutely right!" one TikToker commented on her video. "Its good, and youd never know it was cranberry sauce! If you like sweeter spaghetti sauce, this is a must-try!"Other people offered similar tips."I add brown sugar and if I dont have that, I will use a little jelly," one commenter shared. Someone else chimed in with balsamic vinegar as their go-to addition. Another said, "We put grape jelly in meatballs."Others were less convinced."Every Italian nonna clutching her pearls!" one woman wrote with a shocked emoji. Another viewer suggested a lighter hand: "I dont know about this. Maybe add 1/4 can?"Some criticized the recipe for skipping Italian staples like onions, garlic and basil."I was shocked by the number of people who commented that their Italian ancestors and Italian grandmothers would roll over in their graves over putting cranberry sauce in spaghetti," Burke said. "Some people were actually offended by the recipe. I definitely wasnt expecting to offend anyone I was just sharing a twist on a meal that my family loved."

WNBA phenom Caitlin Clark claimed she was fined $200 by the league for an Instagram comment calling out referees, on Saturday, and she hasn't even played a game in months.In an X post, Clark re-shared a screenshot of her comment, which celebrated the Indiana Fever's playoff series victory over the Atlanta Dream with the statement "refs couldn't stop us" from a fan account."Got fined $200 for this lol," Clark wrote in her X post re-sharing the screenshot. "BENCH MOB WILL BE EVEN MORE ROWDY TOMORROW LETS GOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!"CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMClark's teammate Sophie Cunningham then re-shared Clark's post, joking that someone should start a fundraiser for Clark to help pay the fine."Thats gonna really break the bank for her. Starting a GoFundMe now!" Cunningham wrote.Clark's 2025 salary was $78,066, but she has endorsements that dwarf that figure.Both Clark and Cunningham suffered season-ending injuries earlier this year and have been sidelined throughout Indiana's playoff run.Still, both players have been at the center of attention during the postseason game, particularly when it comes to referees.During the first quarter of the Fever's game vs. the Atlanta Dream on Tuesday night, Clark and Cunningham made a demonstrative gesture to officials, protesting that a Dream player should be called for traveling.Footage of their joint gesture went viral on social media.Later in the game, when officials did call traveling on Atlanta, Clark was seen imitating the gesture again, playfully.The relationship between Clark and WNBA officials has been a contentious subject since she came into the league in 2024.Multiple people close to Clark, including Cunningham, Fever Coach Stephanie White and even Clark's brother have spoken out about questionable treatment of the WNBA phenom by referees.Back in June, after going viral for starting a brawl in defense of Clark against the Connecticut Sun, Cunningham called out officials to reporters.CAITLIN CLARK, FORMER FEVER TEAMMATE DEWANNA BONNER HAVE FIERY EXCHANGE DURING GAME"During that, it was just part of the game. I think the refs had a lot to do with that. It was a build-up for a couple years now of them just not protecting the star player of the WNBA," Cunningham said. "At the end of the day, I'm going to protect my teammates. That's what I do."Clark's brother, Colin Clark, suggested that WNBA officials were to blame for the sharpshooting guards injury, which she suffered in July."Make no mistake, this is on the reffing," he wrote on X, before deleting the post.White called out officials after a controversial no-call against Clark against the New York Liberty in May."I thought she got fouled. I think it's pretty egregious what's been happening to us the last few games," White said of Clark. "The disrespect right now for our team has been pretty unbelievable. So, it's disappointing, you know, that it doesn't go both ways, or it hasn't gone both ways."Meanwhile, back in September 2024, a rookie Clark came one technical foul away from a one-game suspension."And it stinks because I feel like half of my technicals this year, I got one for that inadvertent contact to the face in the Minnesota game and then two for hitting the stanchion of the basket," Clark said of the fouls. "One was a complete accident, and then the other two were just a little frustration with myself. So, I think I could have done a better job keeping my emotions in check, but at the same time, like, really?"Now, Clark has boldly bragged about being fined for calling out referees on social media, as her team presses on throughout the WNBA playoffs without her.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Julia Roberts revealed that she was "scared" and "intimidated" about meeting a fellow Hollywood star.Last month, the 57-year-old actress sat down with her "After the Hunt" co-stars Chlo Sevigny, Ayo Edebiri, Andrew Garfield and Michael Stuhlbarg, as well as the movies director LucaGuadagnino and producer Allan Mandelbaum, for a group interview with Variety.In the interview, which was published Thursday, Roberts recalled becoming flustered ahead of her first encounter with Sevigny."I was so excited and intimidated about meeting Chlo," the Oscar winner said.Roberts recounted how she crossed paths with Sevigny for the first time when the Academy Award nominee arrived at her home for a discussion about "After the Hunt" with Edebiri, Guadagnino, and Mandelbaum.The "Pretty Woman" star noted that her daughter Hazel, 20, was also present at the time.EMMA ROBERTS' DAD ERIC IS NOT SUPPOSED TO TALK ABOUT FAMOUS DAUGHTER OR SISTER JULIA ROBERTS"Were all sitting around the kitchen table, and Hazel was making herself some lunch, and were talking about the material and rehearsing," she recalled. Allan, our producer, he came in, and he goes, Chlo should just be here in a couple minutes."Roberts continued, "And I look up, and Ayo looks up, and we match eyes. Luca goes, What?' And I go, Im scared. And Ayo goes, Me too.""And Hazel goes, Im leaving. And then, like a minute later, the doorbell rang, and Hazel goes, Im leaving through the garage. And truly we were so excited and intimidated," she added.For her part, Sevigney told Variety that she immediately felt comfortable with Roberts.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"I felt close to her the first time I met her," the "American Psycho" actress said. "But she invited us to her home for rehearsals, and we stayed in her beach house. And she was just very giving and generous."Sevignyrecalled that she missed Roberts after production on "After the Hunt" ended."Can I say when we left, I needed more Julia. On the plane ride home, I watched, like, three of your movies," she told Roberts. "'I just wanted more!'"When asked which of Roberts' movies she watched, Sevigny said, "'Notting Hill,' My Best Friends Wedding and I cant remember the third. But I was like, I just want more Julia!"According to Variety, Roberts began tearing up upon hearing her co-star's words, saying, "I am so glad this is being recorded."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I was like, Im not ready to say goodbye," Sevigny said.However, Sevigny noted that she felt some consolation by reminding herself that she could look forward to seeing more of Roberts' extensive filmography."Luckily theres a whole canon I can go home and keep watching," she said.According to a plot synopsis, "After the Hunt" follows Yale University philosophy professor Alma Olsson, who finds herself at "a personal and professional crossroads" when a star pupil, Margaret "Maggie" Price (Edebiri), accuses Alma's colleague and friend, Hank Gibson (Garfield), of sexual assault following a late-night study session.Sevigny played Alma's friend and the university's student liaison Dr. Kim Sayers while Stuhlbarg portrayed Alma's psychiatrist husband."After the Hunt" will premiere in theaters Oct. 10.