Sports
Don’t talk about winning: The secret behind Bodo/Glimt’s European success
Editor’s note: On Tuesday, Norwegian minnows Bodo/Glimt pulled off one of the biggest upsets in Champions League history by eliminating last season’s finalists, Inter Milan. But the roots of that success can be traced back to their Europea League run last season. This story first ran in May 2025, before Bodo/Glimt faced Tottenham Hotspur in the semifinal.
Bodo/Glimt, European football’s biggest underdogs, meditate before training, huddle around for a chat when they concede a goal and decide amongst the squad who should be captain for each game. Their core principle is that they won’t ever talk about winning or look at a league table. There is not a single clichéd comment uttered about needing to pick up three points.
Those techniques are just a small part of explaining why a tiny team from Norway, so far north they’re in the Arctic Circle, are facing Tottenham Hotspur on Thursday in the UEFA Europa League semifinals, just a couple of games from lifting a European trophy and winning a place in next season’s UEFA Champions League.
Nobody in the town of Bodo needs to be told that this is a David vs. Goliath story. They know that you could fit the entire town’s population (42,831) into the Spurs’ stadium and still have 22,000 empty seats, and that their annual transfer budget is the same as a Spurs player could expect to earn in a season. They know they’re still not quite on the map of European football, that their opponents this season will all check to see where they are travelling to: they’ll scan their finger north, then further north, until they find a place that is a 16-hour drive from Oslo where daily sunlight lasts for just 56 minutes in December and nearly 24 hours in July.
And yet, nobody at Bodo/Glimt is surprised to have gotten this far. Maybe this is not really an underdog story at all. Bodo/Glimt won their first Norwegian league title in 2020. They’ve now won it in four of the past five seasons. In that time they’ve made it to the knockout rounds of European football and taken down some huge clubs including AS Roma, Celtic and Besiktas.
This season, they beat FC Porto in the league phase before running Manchester United close. In their last game, the quarterfinals, they knocked out Lazio across two legs, the first of which was played amid deep Arctic snow. The idea of adding Tottenham to that list of victims, then, seems manageable, even if it remains a little unlikely.
There are a number of reasons why the club has reached the final four. It has a lot to do with a golden generation of players coming through their youth ranks, such as Jens Hauge and Patrick Berg, who graduated to the first team just before their first title win in 2020. It is partly because of the icy conditions that any travelling European side meets, as well as being confronted by an acclimated squad made up almost entirely of players who come from northern Norway, many from Bodo itself. It is also due to an attractive style of play instilled by a coaching staff spearheaded by manager Kjetil Knutsen, now linked with jobs in the Premier League.
But any story about Bodo/Glimt’s emergence usually begins in 2017, with relegation to the Norwegian second division, and the arrival of a Norwegian fighter pilot named Bjørn Mannsverk.
It was eight years ago that Mannsverk arrived at the club, having recently given up active tours of duty that included missions over Afghanistan and Libya. A colleague in his squadron had spoken to someone at Bodo/Glimt and wondered if he could help. It was in the months after they had been relegated, and the club’s front office was adamant that their players were good enough, but that it was a mental collapse at the end of the season that had cost them. So they invited Mannsverk, a man who had little interest in football, and asked if he would work with the players. He agreed.
“Bjørn has brainwashed us now for six years now,” Ørjan Berg, who once played for the club and now works in its youth department, told ESPN. His son, Patrick, is the club’s official captain.
Mannsverk would only work with the club on two conditions: players would have to see him voluntarily — he would not speak to anyone that was told to see him — and he would not be their agent. “I said I won’t go out and push decisions on the players in favor of the club [like signing a new contract or adopting a style in training],” Mannsverk told ESPN. “I will be there for the player.”
Mannsverk, who was not being paid and later said it was more like a “hobby” at first, also had a question for the bosses. “What if a player tells me they do not want to play football anymore?” he asked. “What if they want to leave the club? I will support them in those decisions. Are you ready for that risk?”
It’s a big danger for a club to take on a man they do not even pay. Yet, they jumped on board, sensing it might help. It did not take long before that fear became a reality.
One of the first players through Mannsverk’s door was midfielder Ulrik Saltnes. “A super clever player,” Mannsverk said. “Great in training, s—-y in matches.” Saltnes was struggling with stomach issues during matches that would cause diarrhea. It limited him to being able to play just half a game at a time and once ruled him out of training for a week. Club medical staff performed any tests they could and found nothing. Saltnes was sure it must be a mental issue. Maybe Mannsverk could help, he thought.
“He said, I’m so tired of failing when it comes to playing games, and I’m so tired of being in pain,” Mannsverk said, adding that Saltnes revealed he planned to quit football in the coming months and begin his university studies.
“I said, ‘Okay, that’s good,'” Mannsverk said. “We started to discuss: ‘Why do you love football? This is your dream, but now you are leaving?'”
Saltnes spoke about the mental pressure he puts himself under.
“When you put your ambition too high or you limit your time to fix it, then it’s going to be hard,” Mannsverk said. “If the only solution when you failed is to use more force [pressure], that will not be sustainable. I think that was the situation with Ulrik, [he] has been doing that for so many years. So yes, his skills went up, but the stress was too high. His body was sending signals for years. Then it was telling him\, ‘You’re not going to play.’
“I said, ‘Okay, but since you’re leaving, why don’t you just enjoy the last few months, go with the flow, don’t give a damn and just have fun?'”
Saltnes thought that was a great idea, but then he counteracted; that sounded like being on autopilot. He wasn’t performing when at maximum intensity, so how could this help him? “Can you get less playing time than you have today?” Mannsverk said. “No. And will they fire you? Nope. So there is no risk.”
Saltnes couldn’t argue with that. He agreed to try it. “He managed not to give a damn, to take away all the pressure, and then it just kicked off his performances,” he said. “I think it was 1½ months later the stomach pain was more or less gone. It is almost a miracle, but it is just telling me how much the mental pressure over time can do to you.”
To say it continued to work out well would be an understatement. Just look at that snowy Europa League quarterfinal first leg against Lazio earlier this month. Bodo/Glimt ended as 2-0 winners. Saltnes scored both goals.
Mannsverk, with the full support of the coaches and boardroom, had other ideas, too. He suggested players meditate, wearing their kits, every morning before training.
“You see all the time when I go into organizations that there might be a stigma and some resistance, but I think the way we do it is hardcore performance,” Mannsverk said. “It’s not wishy-washy. It’s not being naked and having a lot of smoke and so on. It is hardcore performance. [As fighter pilots] we do it in our flight suits, we sit down in the chairs that we normally use and we meditate.”
After holding 30-minute meetings with a number of the players, he held group meetings with all of them. They were open-air talks, a safe place to share thoughts and ideas, to be brutally honest with each other about their performances. Those thoughts are then presented by players to their coaches. As Mannsverk puts it: “That creates friction.”
The biggest part of the club’s philosophy now is not to view everything through the prism of a scoreboard — league tables, points and cup runs no longer define their success. Instead, they focus solely on “process,” on what they can control. Anyone who has played or watched football knows that the better team doesn’t always win; the scoreline only adds needless pressure.
It sounds simple, but it takes club-wide commitment and open-mindedness to achieve. The topic of conversation then is always about their performance. What can they improve? It has led to some interesting places.
For example, the idea to huddle after each goal came from a talk Mannsverk had with the players. It was noted that their communication on the pitch was limited compared to the full team talks before matches and at halftime. “It’s a shame there isn’t a timeout clock like in handball,” Mannsverk told them, drawing giggles from among the players.
Then in a subsequent game, during a halt in play, one player noted how each time a goal is scored the match stops for a brief time. Why don’t they speak then? That led to what they call “The Ring,” where they come together to talk quickly about what went wrong and how to fix it.
“It is one way of caring for each other, to stand together, to say, ‘Hey, s— happens, let’s focus,'” Mannsverk said. Around 18 months later, before a European match, another player noted that their performance often drops for a few minutes after they score a goal. Why not do “The Ring” when they score, too?
Those meetings and techniques have had a relaxing effect on the team and brought confidence that they can execute manager Knutsen’s attacking style of play built on high-pressing and high-risk passes.
“I don’t think it would be possible to play like that without Bjørn and the mental work we do,” Saltnes told the New York Times in 2020. “No, I don’t think that would end very well at all.”
The outcome has been multiple league titles and, this season, their deepest run in Europe ever. According to Ørjan Berg: “I think that today’s team is playing the best football ever played in Norway.”
Bodo/Glimt may refuse to dream of Europa League glory inside of the club, but no one seems to have told their fans. The club’s stadium seats little more than 8,000 supporters, meaning the majority of the town will miss out on attending next Thursday’s semifinal second leg.
“Every person you meet, if you go outside, if the person is 2 years old or 102 years old, everything is about Tottenham and 99% is about tickets for the match,” Runar Berg, Ørjan’s brother, who also played for the club before retiring and working in the marketing department, told ESPN.
Fans will be worrying about whether the team can stand up to the test of Ange Postecoglou’s team. Their task is made tougher by a number of suspensions: midfielders Patrick Berg and Hakon Evjen are suspended for the first leg, while striker Andreas Helmersen is out for the whole tie. Starting winger Ole Blomberg and first-choice center back Odin Bjørtuft are also doubtful.
Still, those fears are not a hot topic inside the club. “We have more players,” Mannsverk said. It is an almost inspiringly misplaced confidence to have in a single team.
Mannsverk’s work has not gone unnoticed. Other clubs have approached Bodo/Glimt to ask about the secret to their success. Mannsverk, who prefers the title “culture builder” rather than “mental coach,” has been offered jobs at other teams.
“I tell them, ‘No I can’t. I’m with Bodo,'” he says. “They sometimes say, ‘Okay, do you have another fighter pilot or a military guy?’ It’s like, OK, you didn’t get it. That’s why we are not afraid of sharing what we do because we know it’s so hard to actually do it.”
Sports
Who is Johnnie Robbie? Meet West Coast Pro’s women’s champion and rising star on the indie scene
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
LAS VEGAS – Johnnie Robbie will enter WrestleMania week as a relative unknown and rising pro wrestling star, but when the dust settles in Las Vegas this week, fans will certainly know who she is.
Robbie is a California native who has trained at New Japan Pro-Wrestling and has made brief appearances at Ring of Honor and All Elite Wrestling. She will enter the week as West Coast Pro wrestling’s women’s champion. She will have about a half-dozen matches over the course of the week, headlining the company’s show and competing in several others.
She opened up to Fox News Digital about her background and how she got started.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Johnnie Robbie hits Persephone with a crossbody from the top rope. (Courtesy Marc Blair)
“I watched it a bit as a kid,” Robbie said of getting started in pro wrestling. “Kinda fell off of it. Then, my best friend got me into it and then I started rewatching it again. And then I just thought I rather do it than watch it. A little bit about Johnnie Robbie – she’s just kinda doesn’t take anything from anybody.
“I come from Chicano roots – the way I was praised pretty much. From the sneakers that I wear to the way that I’m dressed, you can see that it’s streetstyle and some people may be reminded of home it.”
Robbie said she initially started training as a referee before she was able to receive more bookings.
“My best friend, like I said, he was like, ‘Oh, figure out how to become a wrestler because you’re always saying you want to be something new every day,’ and this was something I dug for and tried to find a school because it is kinda hard to find a school, especially here in LA because there just a handful of them,” she said. “I started training and then I wasn’t picking up as much as everyone else and my trainers at the time, they suggested I become a ref until I’m ready for my main debut. I believe that’s how they did it – they school they came from, they would do that. I took the idea from there.”
JAPANESE PRO WRESTLING STAR MIYU YAMASHITA GEARS UP FOR LAS VEGAS RETURN AT SLAM FEST
Robbie told Fox News Digital she is trying to amplify her roots when she comes to the ring.
She said the gear she wears from head-to-toe all have something to do with where she’s been and her background.
“I’m here for a good time and so I’m irked or I’m p—ed off and I tend to get p—ed off very easily. I think I tend to show that in-ring. I have a quick temper and if I’m on top, I kinda get, I don’t want to say cocky, but I get real comfortable,” she said. “I think mostly what you see is someone not as big as everyone else or just be able to take hits and just the way that I move in the ring,
“I think that comes across well in terms of … One of my best friends, Alan Breeze, I go, ‘I don’t know what my style is,’ and he’s like, ‘You’re a little pitbull, you’re a little dog, you’re just like messy.’ You’re style is, I think he said, ‘Scrappy.’ I think that comes into play when I’m wrestling. You can see that. Like I said, I pull from the way I was raised by a bunch of, ‘Cholos.’ Just like I said, the Chicano lifestyle. I think you see a lot of that when I’m in the ring.”
Johnnie Robbie feels the wrath of Persephone in the ring. (Courtesy Marc Blair)
Robbie stressed that being able to share her background with the people that come to her shows is important to her and how much of a difference it makes.
SLAM FEST TO BRING PRO WRESTLING FESTIVAL TO PALMS CASINO RESORT IN LAS VEGAS
“I personally love it because are sometimes people are like, ‘Oh, you’re just kinda cool,’ and I’m like, ‘Yeah, no, you just don’t get it because you never seen it before.’ As opposed to when I’m here in LA or up north in San Francisco with West Coast, I have the little girls that look like me or I have fans that are older and they’re like, ‘Oh my God you remind me of my sister, you remind me of my tia,’” Robbie said. “Little girls see themselves in me or they see their bigger sister in me.
“So, I think it’s whether you not recognizing where I come from or it’s the little kids seeing it or it’s the people who grew up like me seeing it, that just makes a difference. I’m just happy to be that person you’re reminded of somewhere because even if you’re not familiar with the way I was raised opposed to a little girl out here in LA, you’re still now being introduced to it. So, I enjoy the fact that, ‘Oh, this is what they mean by that.’”
Robbie said she will be in six matches during the week, but it wasn’t her initial play.
She said she had hoped to do at least three matches and put on quality shows, until more people started to call her to wrestle at their shows. The hustle mentality is a driving force for Robbie.
“I think we’re all hustling … But I was look at, some fan made a list of everybody who had matches, and I remember thinking coming in, like, ‘Oh, I only want maybe three matches this year,’ because last year I think I had just as many. I want quality over quantity,” Robbie said. “I didn’t want to be over or under booked. And then, I just getting these opportunities, big names or people I’ve always been wanting to wrestle. I was like, ‘Oh, well, OK, I guess, I’m free, so. …’ It’s ‘Mania week and I’ve just, I don’t even know how to explain it. You want as many matches as you can possibly have because even if you’re not trying to, you just keep getting these opportunities because everyone from all over the world is here.
“If you’re not out there having many (matches), or if you’re just not out there at all, I would hope you would like to get out there. I know its difficult – it’s a whole week off. Hustling in general for me, that hustle mentality, are you giving it your all in terms of what you can do? If I could do was three matches and I did everything I could do is have those three matches and get to WrestleMania week that is good enough. … It’s OK to miss it as well because the hustle is still going on on the other side. What can you do if you’re not showing up for that week? To me, I use every moment and every opportunity to chase after whatever it is while also understanding that there’s limitations. As long as you’re doing it and not whining and not doing it, to me, you’re hustling.”
Johnnie Robbie appears in a Ring of Honor match against Persephone. (Courtesy Marc Blair)
Robbie will be among the dozens of wrestlers who will be involved in matches over the course of the week.
She will start her week with two matches on Wednesday — one at Pandemonium Pro Wrestling and another with Unapologetic Pro.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
Thursday night, Robbie will defend the West Coast Pro Women’s Championship at their event and then continue on to a Marvelous event. Then, she will be looking for another belt at PrideStyle Pro as well, going up against Chris Nastyy for the PrideStyle World Championship on Friday night. It will be her first of two matches there.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
AFC Bournemouth striker Junior Kroupi has caught the eye of Manchester United, Liverpool, and Chelsea, while Bayern Munich have been monitoring Sunderland forward Brian Brobbey. Join us for the latest transfer news and rumors from around the globe.
Transfers home page | Men’s winter grades | Women’s grades
TRENDING RUMORS
– Manchester United, Liverpool, and Chelsea are all monitoring a move for Bournemouth striker Junior Kroupi, reports The Daily Mail. The 19-year-old has 10 goals to his name in his first full Premier League campaign, including an important finish against Arsenal over the weekend. That strike-rate has caught the attention of plenty of top sides, who are willing to pay upwards of £60 million to sign him, while Man United are also reported to be in the race to land Bournemouth defender Marcos Senesi on a free transfer this summer.
– Bayern Munich have been monitoring Sunderland forward Brian Brobbey ahead of a potential move this summer, reports The Independent. Brobbey, 24, has impressed in his debut Premier League campaign, with six goals to his name so far this season. And Bayern are looking to bring in competition for striker Harry Kane in their forward ranks.
– Man United, Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham and Everton are monitoring Sunderland midfielder Noah Sadiki, claims TEAMtalk. The 21-year-old has been a regular for the Black Cats this season, with 27 Premier League appearances so far. But while their league rivals are keen on a possible transfer, Sunderland are adamant that there will be no exit for Sadiki in the transfer window.
– Borussia Dortmund are leading the race to re-sign winger Jadon Sancho as a free agent when his contract expires at Manchester United this summer. The Mirror claims that while the forward wants to return to the Bundesliga, Dortmund have made it clear that he will have to accept a drop in wages. Sancho is keen to make a return to the club he left in 2021 for €85 million to join United, so will likely accept to get his career back on track after several disappointing loan spells.
– Gabriel Jesus will assess any potential offers to leave Arsenal in the summer, according to Fabrizio Romano. The 29-year-old has changed agents and while he has a deal with the Gunners until 2027 and is focused on the rest of the season, the summer could open up opportunities to leave one year before his contract expires.
EXPERT TAKE
ESPN’s Sam Tighe on the future for Bournemouth striker Junior Kroupi.
Last weekend at The Emirates, Kroupi became the first teenager in decades to hit the 10-goal mark in a Premier League season. He joins the likes of Wayne Rooney, Robbie Fowler and Robbie Keane on a select list of special players to hit that milestone — and if their careers are anything to go by, special things are in store for Bournemouth’s young sensation.
His goal against Arsenal may have been a simple back-post tap in, but the France U21 international has spent the season developing a reputation for scoring great goals. For example: the guided long-range strike against Nottingham Forest in October, the one he slammed into the roof of the net against Wolves in January or — much to the Gunners chagrin — the beauty he scored from outside the box during their first matchup of the season.
In addition to sweet, sweet ball-striking, he’s flashed some really quick feet in tight spots, an appreciation for linkup play and the ability to flick a pass into the path of a runner. There’s a chance he develops into a fully fledged No. 9 in the future, but for now, he’s effectively a shadow striker — someone who plays just off the forward, finds pockets of space to work in and lets off shots wherever possible.
Not only is he racking up quite the goal reel, but his shot conversion rate — 28% (10 goals from 38 shots) — is the best Opta have on record for any teenager who has taken 30 or more shots since the 2003-04 season.
OTHER RUMORS
1:12
Are Hansi Flick’s tactics holding Barcelona back?
Stewart Robson discusses Barcelona’s approach to defending as Eric Garcia sees red vs. Atletico Madrid.
– Napoli are looking at an exit for star striker Romelu Lukaku in the summer, after a falling out between player and club. (La Repubblica).
– Bayern Munich’s potential move for Anthony Gordon depends on the Newcastle winger deciding on the switch, with the Bundesliga club willing to offer €60 million-€70million to sign the England international. (Florian Plettenberg)
– Juventus are in advanced talks over a new contract for midfielder Manuel Locatelli. (Fabrizio Romano)
– AC Milan are not expected to trigger the €5 million clause in Niclas Fullkrug‘s loan deal from West Ham, but the Premier League club are looking to complete an exit for the striker this summer. (Fabrizio Romano)
– AS Roma have opened contract talks with midfielder Lorenzo Pellegrini amid interest from Premier League and other Serie A clubs. (Nicolo Schira)
– Manchester United goalkeeper Altay Bayindir has agreed personal terms with Besiktas ahead of a potential move this summer. (Fanatik)
– Chelsea are looking at left wing targets to help bolster their forward ranks for the next season. (Telegraph)
– Liverpool are making progress in talks over a contract extension for Dominik Szoboszlai, with his deal expiring in 2028. (TEAMtalk)
– Manchester City are closely monitoring Bayer Leverkusen youngster Ibrahim Maza. (Florian Plettenberg).
Bayern Munich have made signing Newcastle United winger Anthony Gordon a priority, while Paris Saint-Germain, Manchester United, Arsenal and Chelsea are among the clubs keen on Newcastle midfielder Lewis Miley. Join us for the latest transfer news and rumors from around the globe.
Transfers home page | Men’s winter grades | Women’s grades
TRENDING RUMORS
– Newcastle winger Anthony Gordon is a priority for Bayern Munich and a deal could be worth around €60 million, reports Sky Germany. There have already been concrete talks between Bayern and the 25-year-old’s representatives, and he is the Bavarians’ first choice to challenge Luis Díaz for a starting spot in Vincent Kompany’s XI. Barcelona and Arsenal have also been linked, but the Magpies are determined to keep the England international.
– Newcastle midfielder Lewis Miley has received attention ahead of the summer, with Paris Saint-Germain, Manchester United, Arsenal and Chelsea among the clubs interested in signing him, according to TEAMtalk. Despite the interest, Newcastle value the 19-year-old highly as part of their long-term plans, especially as they are facing high-profile speculation about the futures of Bruno Guimarães, Sandro Tonali, Tino Livramento, Anthony Gordon and Nick Woltemade.
– Real Madrid are one of the clubs who can trigger a release clause of between €50 million-€60 million in Nico Schlotterbeck‘s new contract with Borussia Dortmund, according to Sky Germany. The clause specifies that the Germany center back can depart for a set fee, but it can only be triggered by certain clubs, with Bayern Munich not one of them. The 26-year-old’s new contract runs until 2031 and is worth a gross total of €14 million-per-year in wages, making him one of Dortmund’s highest earners.
– Bayern Munich are in the race to sign Bayer Leverkusen striker Christian Kofane but fear strong competition from Arsenal, according to Christian Falk. Bayern are expected to look for a back-up striker to Harry Kane this summer, especially with Nicolas Jackson set to return to Chelsea after his loan expires, and the 19-year-old is one of many names on their short list. Hoffenheim’s Fisnik Asllani is also on Bayern’s list of options, but the club will move for a left winger and a right back before bringing in a striker.
– TEAMtalk suggests that Liverpool and Manchester United have been watching RB Leipzig for some time as they scout winger Yan Diomande, but their attention has now also turned to left back David Raum. Both clubs are looking for a player in his position with the Red Devils actively wanting to bring in competition for Luke Shaw, while the Reds are preparing for Andy Robertson to leave as a free agent.
EXPERT TAKE
1:33
Would Neymar join FC Cincinnati?
Gab & Juls discuss Neymar’s potential transfer to FC Cincinnati.
OTHER RUMORS
– Angelo Stiller will leave Stuttgart for around €60 million, with Liverpool keeping an eye on the midfielder’s progress. (Football Insider)
– Everton plan to keep Jack Grealish once the winger’s loan from Manchester City has come to an end. (TEAMtalk)
– Manchester United will have to pay over £40 million to sign Monaco attacking midfielder Maghnes Akliouche in the summer. (Football Insider)
– Aston Villa are planning to reignite their interest in Crystal Palace striker Jean-Philippe Mateta. (Football Insider)
– Real Madrid are planning for striker Gonzalo Garcia to leave the club during the summer transfer window. (Athletic)
– Brighton & Hove Albion are considering various goalkeeper options as Bart Verbruggen has interesting enquiries and could leave the club. (Florian Plettenberg)
– Roma will trigger their €25 million option to permanently sign Donyell Malen from Aston Villa if the conditions for the obligation aren’t met. (Nicolo Schira)
– Juventus’ obligation to permanently sign Lois Openda from RB Leipzig has been triggered with the total package coming to €46 million plus his wages, but they will still try to offload the striker this summer. (Fabrizio Romano)
– Swansea City are demanding £15m from clubs looking to sign striker Zan Vipotnik amid growing interest from Brighton & Hove Albion and other Premier League clubs. (Football Insider)
– Hoffenheim center back Ozan Kabak‘s new contract includes a clause that would allow him to leave for €25 million in the summer of 2027, and he is aiming for a Premier League move. (Florian Plettenberg)
– AC Milan aren’t satisfied with Pervis Estupinan‘s performances and are happy to let the left back leave in the summer. (Nicolo Schira)
– Wolfsburg are working intensively to sign Augsburg midfielder Elvis Rexhbecaj with Union Berlin also interested. (Florian Plettenberg)
Who is Johnnie Robbie? Meet West Coast Pro’s women’s champion and rising star on the indie scene
The Deepfake Nudes Crisis in Schools Is Much Worse Than You Thought
Transfer rumors, news: Man United, Liverpool, Chelsea eye Bournemouth striker
-
Fashion1 week agoIndia’s exports face reset as EU links trade to carbon metrics: EY
-
Entertainment1 week agoQueen Elizabeth II emotional message for Archie, Lilibet sparks speculation
-
Entertainment1 week agoLamar Odom shocking response to Khloé Kardashian account of his overdose
-
Tech7 days agoAs the Strait of Hormuz Reopens, Global Shipping Will Take Months to Recover
-
Tech1 week agoAzure customers up in arms over ‘full’ UK South region | Computer Weekly
-
Fashion1 week agoCII submits 20-pt agenda to Indian govt to back firms hit by Iran war
-
Tech6 days agoThis AI Button Wearable From Ex-Apple Engineers Looks Like an iPod Shuffle
-
Tech1 week agoA Single Strike Won’t Shut Off the Gulf’s Desalination System