MLB.com | Thomas Harrigan: Phase 2 of the All-Star ballot ends today at noon. While Aaron Judge is already slotted in as a starter in the outfield, early indications suggest that Paul Goldschmidt and Ben Rice will lose the vote to Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Ryan O’Hearn, leaving their fates up to the players’ ballots and coach selection.
Among former Yankees, Gleyber Torres holds a lead over Jackson Holliday at second base, and Juan Soto ranks fifth in the NL outfield vote.
The Athletic | Keith Law: (subscription required) As the calendar turns to July, it’s officially MLB Draft season. The Athletic’s Keith Law breaks down his Top 100 draft prospects, from Ethan Holliday to Aidan West. While the list does not factor in signability or team tendencies, and thus can’t be considered a mock draft, it does provide a good overview for the first three rounds of the draft.
New York Post | Justin Tasch: Earlier this week, the Yankees announced some new giveaways for the second half of the season, including a George Constanza bobblehead on August 21. The Seinfeld character is both a popular character and a popular meme among Yankees fans, to such an extent that pre-sale prices on the secondary market for the bobblehead are four to five times as expensive as tickets to the game itself. For a matchup with the Boston Red Sox, that’s an incredible accomplishment.
Pilar Montenegro: cuál es la terrible enfermedad que padece tras reportes de que estaría al borde de la muerte
(Foto: Instagram/@pilarmontenegro_actriz)
La salud dePilar Montenegro, exintegrante del grupo musical Garibaldi, ha encendido las alarmas después de que el periodista de espectáculos Javier Ceriani informara que la cantante estaría al borde de la muerte.
Durante la emisión de su programa en YouTube, el ex conductor de Chisme No Like señaló que Pilar atraviesa una etapa crítica, aludiendo incluso a que personas cercanas ya se habrían despedido de ella.
La cantante, conocida por éxitos como Quítame ese hombre, se retiró del ámbito artístico en 2013. Desde entonces, su vida personal y su estado de salud han sido objeto de especulación. Ceriani afirmó que la artista habría perdido la consciencia y que enfrenta un deterioro significativo: “Pilar está grave. Dios dispone”, declaró en su programa.
La ex integrante de Garibaldi se ha mantenido alejada del medio artístico desde hace 12 año por fuertes problemas de salud
(Foto: Instagram@pilarmontenegromx)
Aunque no existe un comunicado oficial que confirme su diagnóstico, algunos reportes han señalado que Pilar Montenegro podría padecer una enfermedad degenerativa.
Una de las hipótesis más recurrentes es que la también actriz sufre de ataxia, un trastorno que afecta la coordinación, el equilibrio y el habla, limitando significativamente la calidad de vida. Otra de las posibilidades que han surgido es la esclerosis múltiple, una enfermedad autoinmune que afecta el sistema nervioso central y ocasiona síntomas que incluyen debilidad muscular, trastornos visuales y dificultades de movilidad.
En 2016, Jerónimo García, diseñador de vestuario de Garibaldi y amigo cercano de Pilar, confirmó que la cantante utilizaba una silla de ruedas y atravesaba un momento difícil. García mencionó que la artista intentaba mantenerse alejada de los focos mediáticos para evitar especulaciones y proteger su privacidad.
El caso de Pilar Montenegro ha recibido reacciones de diversas figuras del espectáculo. En junio de 2022, Sergio Mayer, también exintegrante de Garibaldi, desmintió que Pilar estuviera en una condición grave, mencionando que ella se encontraba “estupendamente bien de salud”. Sin embargo, los recientes comentarios de Ceriani han generado confusión y preocupación entre los seguidores de la cantante.
Por su parte, Montenegro ha mantenido silencio en los últimos años. En su última declaración pública sobre el tema, la artista desmintió algunos rumores en redes sociales, afirmando sentirse bien: “¡Vámonos! Hoy me siento mejor que nunca. Gracias a todos por su preocupación, pero no estoy en silla de ruedas y, gracias a Dios, aún tengo la edad para correr o trotar”.
La esclerosis múltiple (EM) es una enfermedad crónica y autoinmune que afecta el sistema nervioso central. Provoca la destrucción de la mielina, una sustancia que protege las fibras nerviosas. Entre los síntomas más comunes se encuentran la fatiga, el deterioro muscular, problemas de coordinación y de memoria. Aunque no tiene cura, existen tratamientos para frenar su progresión y mejorar la calidad de vida de los pacientes.
Al ser una afección de curso impredecible, la EM puede manifestarse de forma diversa en cada paciente, complicando su diagnóstico y manejo. En México, estas afecciones cuentan con programas de atención especializados a través de instituciones de salud pública y académica.
Seis de los ocho integrantes originales se reunieron. Los grandes ausentes: Pilar Montenegro y el fallecido Xavier Ortiz Foto: Instagram@patriciamanterola
El retiro de Pilar Montenegro marcó el desenlace de una carrera que incluyó el éxito con Garibaldi y su incursión como solista. Sin embargo, su decisión de mantener su vida privada ha generado una ola de teorías y rumores que no han cesado en la última década.
Mientras no haya declaraciones oficiales, el estado de salud de Pilar Montenegro continúa siendo un tema de interés y preocupación en el ámbito del entretenimiento. La incertidumbre rodea su situación actual, dejando una interrogante sobre el futuro de esta importante figura de la música latina.
“If we got through the main stage ‘by luck,’ we probably wouldn’t go very far either”
G2 Esports have been brutally defeated at the hands of Bilibili Gaming, dropping into the lower bracket of the 2025 Mid-Season Invitational (MSI) Play-In stage. With the weight of the League of Legends EMEA Championship (LEC)’ hopes and its fans on their shoulders, the Samurais must now shake off the loss and refocus as they prepare to face a hungry GAM Esports. In this exclusive piece, jungler Rudy “SkewMond” Semaan sits down with Sheep Esports to discuss the loss, their upcoming match against GAM, and what it’s been like to experience his first international event.
It was your very first time facing a top international team. How did you feel? Were you surprised by their style of play? And despite the score, are you satisfied with your individual performance?
Rudy “SkewMond” Semaan: “Not really satisfied, no. Throughout the match, I felt like we could actually win—not just one game, but the entire best-of-five. It was my first time against an LPL team, and I was impressed by how they played — they’re extremely decisive, very strong in macro, with excellent rotations. We made some small mistakes, but against a team like that, every detail matters. A tiny mistake can cost you a tower, two towers… or even the game. And that’s basically what happened.
Despite that, we did pretty well given the circumstances, especially in the first two games. The third one, though, was a total stomp — there wasn’t much we could do. But honestly, the first two games were definitely winnable. It really came down to small details. For example, the first game literally ended with just a few auto attacks on the Nexus. That’s part of the game. Now, the most important thing is to stay focused for tomorrow and try to learn as much as possible from this match.
SkewMond in interview with Armand. Credit: Colin Young-Wolff/Riot Games
Do you think you played the map well? Compared to the match against FURIA, it felt like a real step up. On the other hand, it seems like individual mechanics were more of an issue. Do you agree?
SkewMond: Yes and no. I don’t quite remember the last teamfight of game one, but if I recall correctly, I missed a Pantheon Q on Alistar who survived, which gave him enough time to defend the base. These kinds of details can change everything — and that’s one reason why we didn’t win that game. In the third game, mechanically or not, we just got rolled over. It’s probably my worst game of the tournament. For the second game, I don’t remember all the skirmishes exactly, but I know we missed a few spells here and there. That happens, of course, but against teams like BLG or LCK, every mistake costs a lot. They’re really sharp at punishing those.
Are there any lessons you’re taking away from this series?
SkewMond: Right now, a few small things come to mind, but it’ll be clearer after the review. There are probably details about our rotations and base timings — sometimes we played a bit too greedily, and that cost us heavily on the map. The real issue is tempo. We didn’t manage to play proactively. We were very reactive and rarely initiated plays, and at this level, that’s noticeable immediately. That’s the main point I take away.
Sergen “BrokenBlade” Çelik said himself that he’s had a tough tournament so far. Does that affect the team’s mood? Are you managing to stay positive?
SkewMond: We support him fully. We all recognize when a player is underperforming — we’re pros at a high level, it’s obvious. But instead of getting down, we rally around him. He knows himself that he hasn’t been at his best, so there are no secrets. We stay focused and motivated. We’re here to lift him up. Personally, it was my first time against an LPL team. Even though it was a 0-3, I’m convinced we had real chances to win. I’m sure we can beat them if we face them again. We missed a lot of chances, and we won’t miss them next time. I’m really excited to play tomorrow and hope we can stay in the tournament. My goal is to go as far as possible and face even more top teams.
Did you expect to face GAM tomorrow? Have you already started a detailed analysis of them?
SkewMond: We’ve obviously watched their games, like we do for every team before playing, but we haven’t started a deep analysis of their patterns yet. To be honest, I didn’t necessarily expect to face GAM. Given how well FURIA played against us, I thought it would be a very close best-of-five — and it was, another five-game banger.
In the end, it’s GAM, and they play very well too. I’m really looking forward to facing them. I hope we’ll wake up tomorrow and show a better side because I want to reach the main stage, to play against the best teams. This kind of tournament is a huge opportunity for experience. I just hope we can go as far as possible, because it would be a real shame to stop here.
Do you think the Play-Ins have already helped you warm up and learn? And if you reach the main stage, do you think that journey will make you stronger?
SkewMond: Yes, definitely. When you step back and look at the bigger picture, going through the Play-Ins is probably the best thing that could happen to us. Even if we lose tomorrow, it will simply mean our level wasn’t high enough and we didn’t deserve to go to the main stage. We won’t have regrets. Because if we got through the main stage “by luck,” we probably wouldn’t go very far either. But if we win tomorrow, it will give us even more experience, and we’ll be really ready for what comes next, no matter the opponent. It would also give us a real confidence boost and momentum.
We played pretty well today in the first two games. The third was clearly a lesson. I hope we’ll draw the right conclusions — and if we get the chance to face them again later in the tournament, I’d really like to take our revenge.
Steven “Hans Sama” Liv said FURIA surprised you with a very different, sometimes chaotic playstyle compared to LEC teams. Do you feel the same about GAM? And what do you think could be the edge to help you beat them?
SkewMond: Good question. To be honest, I haven’t looked closely at their patterns yet. But from what I’ve seen so far, GAM is a team that plays really well together. They tend to group a lot, and they seem very confident in how they approach teamfights. Other than that, I don’t have many precise details yet, but they’re clearly a strong team. It will be a big challenge for us, and I really hope we come out on top.
You play tomorrow at 5 PM, so you have some time to rest. For you, once you leave the press room, what’s the plan to prepare well for the match?
SkewMond: The first step is to take some time to reflect on our games. Review certain moments, identify what we could have done better. Then, reset mentally, rest well, and prepare for tomorrow. I don’t know yet if we have scrims scheduled, maybe a block tonight — that would help us stay sharp. Otherwise, play some solo queue, talk with the players and coaches, align on the game plan, and start analyzing GAM’s tendencies to understand how they play.
It’s your first time in Canada. How’s the experience so far? Any moments you particularly enjoyed since arriving?
SkewMond: It’s actually my first time changing continent, not just coming to Canada. I had to fight some jet lag, but now it’s much better. Honestly, I find Vancouver really cool, the people are super friendly. It’s very different from Europe — lots of little things, like the houses, the school buses that take kids to school…
As for a favorite moment, it’s hard to say, there have been several. I really enjoyed Media Day because I love the trailers Riot makes — they’re really amazing. Even if I don’t say anything in those videos, it means a lot to me. And playing on stage is always a blast. I don’t know if I’ve ever won a BO5 that went all five games — I haven’t had many — but I remember last time I got reverse swept. So going to game five yesterday and winning was great.
Playing against a team like BLG is impressive. They were finalists at Worlds, they had a close match against T1, that’s no small feat. I’m not happy with the result, of course, but I’m glad I got to play against them. I played pretty well in the first two games, though there are still some details to improve. I’m optimistic about what’s next, and I hope we’ll show a very good side.
Is your goal mostly to gain experience, or are you aiming for more?
SkewMond: Good question. Obviously, our goal is to go as far as possible in this tournament. If we can win the title and beat every team, we’re not just going to throw games away. That said, gaining experience is important. But we’re not here thinking “we just hope to win a few games against the best teams.” We really want to win BO5s and go as far as possible. The more games we play on stage, the better. That’s why winning tomorrow is really crucial for us.
Credit: Colin Young-Wolff/Riot Games
Any final words to close the interview?
SkewMond: Yes, first, a big thank you to all the fans who have supported us for a long time. I’m not very active on social media since the final, but I’ve heard there are quite a few hate watchers and that many don’t believe in us this tournament, especially after losing two LEC finals. To all of you who continue to support us, I’m truly grateful. I hope we can make you proud by going as far as possible in this competition. To my family, if you see this article, I love you, and I hope to make you proud by reaching the highest level possible.”
At the beginning of 2024, G2 sold its SOL tokens for a total amount of 16 million euros
The Samurai are doing well. In its 2023 financial report revealed on April 7, 2025, G2 Esports‘s holding company announced something unusual — arguably unprecedented — in the modern esports ecosystem: an estimated net profit of €9 million. If confirmed, this incredible success would be attributable almost entirely to the strategic resale of Solana (SOL) tokens, a popular cryptocurrency. By December 2023, the organization had built up a wealth of SOL tokens — worth €3.2 million in total at the time of acquisition — through various partnerships and marketing activations.
Taking advantage of a spike in SOL’s value in early 2024, G2 sold the tokens for a total of €16 million. This one-off — but massive — sale earned the club an eye-watering €12.8 million capital gain. With this, G2 strengthened its financial autonomy and placed itself in an extremely favorable position — especially compared to other teams in the esports space. A clever, well-timed, financially opportunistic move set up the organization for an easier time in the coming years.
A resilient model in a declining industry
By turning a profit in 2024, G2 proved itself an exception to the loss-leading rule that every other esports organization has remained ardently devoted to. The financial turmoil of 2023 hit the sector hard, leaving nearly every team struggling to maintain financial stability. Many announced staff reductions or internal restructuring, left reeling as major brands cut ties with the space.
As outside sponsors trimmed marketing budgets, organizations also had to grapple with reduced revenue from publishers. With the space changing rapidly, Riot Games, Blizzard Entertainment, and other leading esports publishers switched to variable revenue-share models that tied the majority of team revenue to sporting or commercial performance, rather than being guaranteed.
Key Indicators. Credit: Sheep Esports
Despite being in the black in 2024, G2’s holding company ended 2023 with an operating deficit of €1.9 million, explained in particular by a delay in certain payments receivable (publisher receivables were ~€1.7 million) and the continued increase in payroll costs (approximately €2 million compared to N-1). In 2023, G2 Holding crested €25 million in revenue, a 10% increase from 2022, buoyed by a few core revenue drivers: the organization saw an 80% increase in digital revenue, with overall merchandising revenue up 81% to €1 million, and improved competitive results lifted tournament winnings from €673,000 to €2.5 million.
Sponsorship and international expansion: stability and ambition
In 2023, sponsorships remained G2’s main source of revenue (more than 50%; at least €13 million), driven by loyal sponsors in the betting and skin trading spaces. Despite the dismal economic climate in the space as a whole at the time, G2 managed to sign new deals with Mastercard, M88, and Jagermeister while renewing several existing contracts. The team also continued its competitive expansion into the North American market with G2 Inc, a subsidiary focused on titles like VALORANT, Call of Duty, Rocket League, and sim racing that generated €5 million in revenue and €1.5 million in profits for the holding company, per our estimates.
G2 League of Legends closed near break-even (+€5K), with an estimated revenue around €2 million (up 107K from 2023) — another positive trend helping offset rising costs amidst increased instability. By consolidating all of G2’s subsidiaries, the group reached nearly €30 million in 2023 — a figure confirmed by G2 when contacted for comment.
2023, surprisingly, didn’t weaken G2’s financial structure. Though their success was driven by an exceptionally successful cryptocurrency sale — unlikely to be replicated in the future — it demonstrated an ability to identify, leverage, and execute upon financial opportunities outside of the competitive esports space. While many esports organizations struggle to achieve sustainable business models, G2 has proved itself, across the board, as one of the best examples in the west.
Mangiapane, 29, spent the first seven years of his NHL career with the Calgary Flames before joining the Washington Capitals last season. He had a down year with the Caps, scoring 28 points including 14 goals in 81 games. In the three previous seasons, he hadn’t registered a single campaign with less than 40 points.
Edmonton has parted ways with some of its attackers already this offseason, including Evander Kane, while others such as Connor Brown, Corey Perry and Jeff Skinner may also depart in free agency. Mangiapane will help alleviate some of their departures, while hoping to return to the form he showed in 2021-22 when he scored a career-high 35 goals.
The deal carries an average annual value of $3.6 million.
Mangiapane, 29, recorded 14 goals and 28 points in 81 games with the Washington Capitals last season. He added a goal and two points in 10 playoff games before his team was eliminated by the Carolina Hurricanes in the second round.
The 5-foot-10- winger is coming off a three-year, $17.4 million deal that carried an annual cap hit of $5.8 million.
Drafted 166th overall by the Calgary Flames in 2015, Mangiapane has 123 goals and 243 points in 498 career games split between the Flames and Capitals.
The Toronto native represented Canada twice at the World Championship and was named the tournament’s most valuable player in 2021 after registering seven goals and 11 points en route to a gold medal.
The Cleveland Guardians rolled into Chicago to face the Cubs in a quick three game series before heading back home. Game 1 saw Gavin Williams face off against Matthew Boyd. Boyd was foundational to the Guards success in 2024 and Cleveland hitters were reminded why that was the case.
The hitters tried picking away at Boyd early, with the club getting 3 whole hits (an improvement!) in the first two innings. However, the Cubs struck first on three singles, a double, and a throwing error to put up 3 runs. A pick off at home and two pick offs at first got the Guards out of the inning.
In the top of the fourth the Guards fought back, getting the game within 1 run. Carlos Santana hit a lead off double (his career 400th) to left followed by a Lane Thomas walk. Nolan Jones knocked in an RBI with a long single to center scoring Santana.
Angel Martínez hit a sacrifice fly ball to score Lane Thomas before the side was retired.
Gavin Williams and Matthew Boyd kept things competitive going into the sixth. But while Boyd faced the minimum in the sixth, Gavin couldn’t get out of the inning. Williams gave up a lead off home run to center. He looked like he was going to settle in unphased, getting the next two batters out, but things didn’t work out as hoped. Another single and a walk (the result of a borderline call) loaded the bases and forced Stephen Vogt to turn to Matt Festa for the final out. Gavin ended his night going 5.2 IP, 7H, 4R/ER, 4BB, and 2Ks.
Matthew Boyd made it through 7 innings, retiring the last 11 batters he faced. Erik Sabrowski came on in relief for the bottom of the seventh. After allowing a lead off walk, Bo Naylor had a perfect throw down to get the runner at second. Another base runner made it on with a single, but Sabrowski got out of the side.
Vogt let Sabrowski come back out in the bottom of the eighth. Sabrowski gave up a single and was replaced with Jakob Junis. The first batter Junis faced hit into a forceout, but eventually scored thus ruining Sabrowski’s 0.00 career ERA.
The Guardians lost 2-5. The team had 5 hits and 2 walks and have officially entered a 5 game skid.
Game 2 is tomorrow at 8:05 PM EDT. Hopefully the team doesn’t completely embarrass themselves on national television. The game will be televised on ESPN. You can still tune into the radio broadcast to hear Hammy and Rosie.
Live from the PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, it’s Monday Night Raw!
The WWE’s flagship show will air at a special time tonight because the company will also be pre-taping Friday night’s Fourth of July episode of SmackDown. Raw will deal with the fallout from Night of Champions as John Cena defeated CM Punk (with an assist from Seth Rollins), Cody Rhodes and Jade Cargill became the new King and Queen of the Rings, respectively, and Solo Sikoa beat Jacob Fatu to become the new United States champion.
Advertisement
As we mentioned above, Raw will start a little bit earlier tonight. From start time to streaming info, here’s how to watch Monday Night Raw live on Netflix.
Where Is WWE Raw Tonight (June 30)?
Today’s episode of Raw emanates from PPG Paints Arena in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
What Time Is WWE Raw On Tonight?
WWE Raw has a special start time tonight, with the action beginning at 6:00 p.m. ET on Netflix.
There are also a few matches already scheduled for tonight:
WWE Tag Team Championship Match: The New Day vs. Finn Balor and JD McDonagh
Sami Zayn and Penta vs. Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed
How To Stream WWE Raw on Netflix:
You can purchase Netflix for as little as $7.99/month. Ad-free monthly options are also available for $17.99 (the Standard plan) or $24.99 (the Premium option).
Planning a trip to Japan? You might want to book that flight sooner rather than later because Japan Airlines is throwing in a domestic flight for free.
It’s pretty simple: if you’re flying into Japan from countries like the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Singapore, or Thailand, you can tack on another JAL flight within Japan at no extra cost. Just make sure you add the domestic flight when you book the international one. Wait until later, and the deal’s off.
That means you could land in Tokyo and then hop over to Okinawa, Fukuoka, Sapporo, or Osaka without paying for the second leg. You can fly straight through or hang out in your arrival city first—just know that if you stay more than 24 hours before your connection, a small fee might apply.
More countries are joining in on this offer later in the year, including Australia, New Zealand, Vietnam, and India. But right now, if you’re based in an eligible country and heading to Japan, this is a good time to lock in travel plans.
It’s not clear how long this promo will last, and JAL hasn’t said when (or if) it’s ending. But if Japan’s been on your mind, this is a solid excuse to see more of it, without paying more to get there.
Read the original article on GEEKSPIN. Affiliate links on GEEKSPIN may earn us and our partners a commission.
The MomTokers of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives are finally where they belong: on a reunion couch talking about all the insane drama from the past two seasons of their Hulu reality show. For some reason, Nick Viall (of The Bachelor and podcast fame) is the host for this exercise, but he does a mostly fine job keeping the ladies on track and extending empathy to them and their partners when warranted.
The entire reunion is an hour and 40 minutes long, and a lot of it is filler; how many times can we recap the swinging scandal that started all of this three years ago? But the reveals, when they happen, are satisfying. Grab your dirty sodas and some ketamine — here, everything you need to know about the SLOMW reunion, airing today on Hulu.
One of the most confusing story lines on the second season of SLOMW involves Marciano Brunette, a cast member on another nascent Hulu reality show, Vanderpump Villa. In an impressive display of corporate synergy, some of the MomTok ladies visited the villa prior to filming SLOMW season two, and they mixed it up with the wait staff there, including Marciano. Initially, the Mormon wives accused Demi Engemann of being too flirty with Marciano in the villa, but by the end of season two, Layla Taylor sat down with the man himself, and he alleged that he actually had sex with her (now-former) best friend, Jessi Ngatikaura.
Nick did his best in the reunion to settle the rumors, but he had two forces working against him: Demi did not show up to the reunion in person, and Jessi declined to talk about her experiences with Marciano because they will play out on season three of SLOMW. “There’s no secrets. We’re exposing it all,” she said. Just not yet. (She pointedly wasn’t wearing her wedding ring.)
Jessi did reveal, however, that Demi and Marciano exchanged texts in which Demi made jokes about oysters and “swallowing c*m.” (Yes, Demi self-censored.) So we know, at least, that Demi did flirt with Marciano, albeit in an interesting way.
It sure seems that way. At the close of season two, most of the wives had turned against her — most notably her onetime BFF Jessi. Demi made a big push to oust MomTok’s original leader, Taylor Frankie Paul, from the group, and Taylor responded by revealing that Demi had disparaged Jessi’s hair-salon-and-extensions business, JZ Styles, behind her back. This understandably did not sit well with Jessi.
Demi did not show up to the reunion — she claimed she had a preplanned family trip to Disneyland — but she did sit down for a one-on-one interview with Nick, in which she expressed little remorse for her actions against Taylor and Jessi. In fact, she doubled down, claiming that Layla, Whitney Leavitt, and Jen Affleck all said they didn’t like getting their hair colored at JZ Styles. (They denied this.)
But by skipping the reunion, Demi missed out on a chance to respond to one of the biggest reveals of the night. Jen, who had her own falling-out with Demi at the beginning of the season over an unwelcome, amateur Chippendales performance, played a recording of a phone call Demi made to her before filming in which she asked Jen not to talk about what happened with Marciano on-camera.
Hilariously, Demi suggested on the call that Jen tell producers that she actually admires how open and honest Demi’s marriage is. This obviously did not happen, and Jen and her husband, Zac Affleck, alleged that Demi sent them a cease-and-desist afterward to prevent them from discussing Marciano. Eep.
MomTok’s most dramatic on-again, off-again couple appeared together at the reunion, but Taylor told Nick that they will “never” get back together in real life. She did admit, however, that they are still kind of hooking up. (Nick noted that they posted photos of themselves licking each other at Stagecoach this year.) Sigh. I hope Taylor finds peace.
The reunion concluded with another stunning display of corporate synergy: Two of the wives are going to be contestants on ABC’s upcoming season of Dancing With the Stars! Congratulations to Jen and Whitney. This is a nice reminder that all of this started with the women dancing to trending audio on TikTok.
