Social Networks

One reported reason the Texas Rangers traded star infielder Marcus Semien to the New York Mets for outfielder Brandon Nimmo was due to "tension" between Semien and shortstop Corey Seager. However, it appears Nimmo is coming from a clubhouse that didn't get along, which could lead to more issues within the Rangers' clubhouse. “What done tells you how big a s— show their clubhouse was,” said one rival executive who was granted anonymity for his candor, per The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon . "The guessing is over. It was a disaster.” Latest exec quote on Mets' mess could make Rangers regret Brandon Nimmo tradeIn addition to trading Nimmo, the Mets dealt Jeff McNeil to the Athletics and didn't re-sign closer Edwin Diaz, who signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers, and first baseman Pete Alonso, who signed with the Baltimore Orioles. Of course, we as fans don't know Nimmo personally, but the fact that he, as a veteran,  » Read More

Mets rumors: Roster makeover proves clubhouse was a ‘s**t show’ last season appeared first on ClutchPoints. Add ClutchPoints as a Preferred Source by clicking here. The New York Mets chose to trade longtime second baseman Jeff McNeil to the Athletics on Monday, and insiders already feel as though they have a grasp on what president of baseball operations David Stearns is hoping to achieve this offseason. Advertisement According to Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon of The Athletic, the Mets are making a conscious effort to construct a healthier clubhouse environment. “With their trade of Jeff McNeil to the Athletics on Monday, this offseason the New York Mets have parted with three homegrown fixtures — Pete Alonso in free agency and McNeil and Brandon Nimmo in trades,” Rosenthal and Sammon wrote. “What they’ve done tells you how big a s— show their clubhouse was,” said one rival executive who was granted anonymity for his candor.  » Read More

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Former Michigan coach Sherrone Moore sent Instagram messages to multiple women who work in sports media as his tenure unraveled, The Athletic reported Monday in a detailed investigation into Moore’s conduct leading up to his firing and arrest. Three of the five women who spoke with The Athletic’s Bruce Feldman, Austin Meek, and Katie Strang about being contacted by Moore work in sports media. One other woman had mutual friends with Moore. The fifth had no connection to Moore, Michigan, nor the university whatsoever — she didn’t even live in Michigan and couldn’t identify a single mutual connection between them. Moore sent messages to the women as recently as last month and dating back to 2020. The messages ranged from fire emojis on Instagram stories to asking one woman if he could fly her out to visit him. At least one exchange happened on a game day. A woman reportedly received a message from Moore hours before Michigan kicked off against Purdue on Nov. 1, and another 20 minutes after his postgame press conference following the narrow win. These details were part of a larger report that examined allegations about Moore and how he has conducted himself since becoming the

Photo by Kadyn Pierce / Unsplash Twitch is no longer just a gamer’s playground, especially in Africa. In December 2025, Nigerian entertainer Carter Efe became the continent’s most-followed entertainment-focused Twitch streamer, crossing a verified 422,000 followers. The milestone followed a viral livestream with Afrobeats superstar Davido, a moment that drew massive attention both on Twitch and across social media. The achievement marks a shift in how Twitch is being used on the continent. Once dominated almost entirely by gaming creators, the platform is increasingly becoming a space for comedy, music, lifestyle content, and live cultural moments. How did Carter Efe become Africa’s biggest entertainment streamer on Twitch? The turning point came on December 17, 2025. Carter Efe’s livestream with Davido peaked at 83,000 concurrent viewers, setting a new record for an African Twitch stream. The buzz didn't fade when the stream ended. Clips circulated widely, driving new followers and subscriptions to his channel in the days that followed. Just days earlier, another high-profile livestream with Shallipopi had pulled in 26,000 viewers and helped Carter cross 11,000 Twitch subscribers. For context, most African Twitch channels sit between 1,000 and 4,000 subscribers. Even globally, reaching more than 10,000 subscribers is considered a

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It confirmed it ​was ‌taking measures to gradually restrict ‍WhatsApp as ⁠a result. Thousands of Russians complained about outages and slowdowns on ...

Image source, Sussex Police Image caption, Inam Khan used social media to identify and then meet young girls, police said A "dangerous predator" who drove hundreds of miles to abuse children he groomed online has been jailed for 19 years after a joint investigation by two police forces. Inam Khan, 37, of Wellingborough in Northamptonshire, targeted a 14-year-old girl from Suffolk and a 12-year-old girl in Sussex. Khan was convicted of multiple offences, including rape and attempted rape, after a trial at Hove Crown Court in June, and was sentenced at the same court on Monday. Det Sgt Matt Williamsom of Suffolk Police, said Khan's "horrific offending has caused untold suffering to his victims". Sussex Police said Khan had befriended the girls through Snapchat and in chat rooms, lying about his age to build and manipulate trust. He drove to Suffolk in September, 2022, to carry out an attack on the 14-year-old girl who he had spent time grooming online. He was arrested on 1 October, 2022 and later charged with two counts of rape and one of attempted rape. Police said he soon began grooming the 12-year-old girl from Sussex, asking her for explicit photos, stating he needed them

Entertainment December 23, 2025 by Yewande Fasan Comedian and streamer Carter Efe’s Twitch account has been temporarily suspended, just days after his record-breaking livestream with Afrobeats star Davido. The livestream, which took place on December 17, 2025, garnered massive online attention and saw Carter Efe become Africa’s most-followed Twitch streamer, amassing over 405,000 followers. The suspension, announced on Monday, cites violations of Twitch’s Terms of Service and Community Guidelines, though specific details of the breaches have not been disclosed. The suspension has sparked disappointment among fans, who took to social media to express solidarity with the comedian. Speculation has emerged online suggesting the suspension may be linked to mass reporting over comments or antics during the livestream. However, reports claiming Carter Efe faced additional bans on other platforms have been dismissed as false. Carter Efe’s suspension comes as a blow to his growing online presence, and fans are urging Twitch to reconsider its decision. The comedian’s supporters have described him as a “joy giver” and are calling for a swift resolution to the issue.

In the wake of Australia’s under-16 social media ban, launched earlier this month, European countries are grappling with whether they should implement similar restrictions. As of December 10, Australian children under 16 could no longer create or keep social media accounts on platforms such as Facebook, X, Threads, Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, Twitch, Reddit, and Google-owned YouTube. If these platforms are found to violate the law, they could face stiff penalties of 50 million Australian dollars (€28 million). So what are European nations doing to restrict social media for children online? We take a look at national measures that are either proposed or that are already in place across Europe. Denmark In November, the Danish government said it had secured an agreement from all political parties to ban access to some social media sites for those under the age of 15. The move is to “protect children and young people in the digital world,” from platforms that may expose them to harmful content or features, according to a November press release. “Children and young people have their sleep disrupted, lose their peace and concentration, and experience increasing pressure from digital relationships where adults are not always present,” the statement read. The