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  • ‘If we keep fighting together, future players won’t have to go through this again,’ the Real Madrid player said.

    Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior has praised Barcelona player Lamine Yamal for publicly condemning anti-Muslim chants in a recent match, saying players need to stick together in the fight against discrimination.

    Vinicius spoke on Monday, less than a week after Yamal criticised the chants by Spanish fans in Spain’s friendly against Egypt last Tuesday. Yamal, who is Muslim, said the chants were disrespectful and intolerable.

    Vinicius, a Brazil international, has often been subjected to racist taunts while playing in Europe and is vocal about the fight against racism. He said “it’s always complicated” to talk about the subject but “these things happen a lot.

    “Hopefully we can continue with this fight,” he said.

    “It’s important that Lamine speaks about it. It could help others. We are famous, we have money, we can balance these things better, but the poor people and the Black people who are everywhere, they surely struggle more than we do. So we have to stick together, those who have a stronger voice, the players…”

    Soccer Football - Spanish Super Cup - Final - FC Barcelona v Real Madrid - King Abdullah Sports City Stadium, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia - January 11, 2026 FC Barcelona's Lamine Yamal in action with Real Madrid's Alvaro Carreras, Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior and Real Madrid's Rodrygo REUTERS/Stringer
    FC Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal and Real Madrid’s Vinicius Junior play for Spanish football rivals [File: Reuters]

    Vinicius accused Benfica player Gianluca Prestianni of calling him a monkey after the Brazil forward celebrated in front of the home fans when he scored for Madrid in a Champions League match last month in Lisbon. Benfica fans insulted Vinicius from the stands.

    “I’m not saying that Spain or Germany or Portugal are racist countries, but there are racists in these countries, and in Brazil and other countries as well,” Vinicius said. “But if we keep fighting together, I think future players and people in general won’t have to go through this again.”

    Vinicius spoke on the eve of the first leg of the Champions League quarterfinal between Madrid and Bayern Munich at the Santiago Bernabeu in Madrid.

    Last week, Yamal, who is Muslim, slammed the “intolerable” chants at the ⁠⁠RCDE Stadium near Barcelona, the home ground of La Liga club Espanyol.

    “[The chanting] was aimed at the opposing team and was not something personal against me, but as a Muslim it is still a lack of respect and something intolerable,” Yamal wrote on Instagram.

    “To those who sing these things: using a religion as a form of mockery on a pitch shows you up as ignorant and racist.”

    Yamal, whose father moved from Morocco to Spain, came down hard on the fans.

    “I know I was playing for the rival team and it wasn’t something personal against me but as a Muslim person it doesn’t stop being disrespectful and something intolerable.

    “I am a Muslim. Yesterday at the stadium the chant ‘the one who doesn’t jump is the Muslim’ was heard.”

    #Stick #Vinicius #hails #Yamal #condemning #antiMuslim #chantsNews, Sport, Football, Islamophobia, Racism, Europe, Spain">
    ‘Stick together’: Vinicius hails Yamal for condemning anti-Muslim chants‘If we keep fighting together, future players won’t have to go through this again,’ the Real Madrid player said.Published On 7 Apr 20267 Apr 2026Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior has praised Barcelona player Lamine Yamal for publicly condemning anti-Muslim chants in a recent match, saying players need to stick together in the fight against discrimination.Vinicius spoke on Monday, less than a week after Yamal criticised the chants by Spanish fans in Spain’s friendly against Egypt last Tuesday. Yamal, who is Muslim, said the chants were disrespectful and intolerable.Vinicius, a Brazil international, has often been subjected to racist taunts while playing in Europe and is vocal about the fight against racism. He said “it’s always complicated” to talk about the subject but “these things happen a lot.“Hopefully we can continue with this fight,” he said.“It’s important that Lamine speaks about it. It could help others. We are famous, we have money, we can balance these things better, but the poor people and the Black people who are everywhere, they surely struggle more than we do. So we have to stick together, those who have a stronger voice, the players…”FC Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal and Real Madrid’s Vinicius Junior play for Spanish football rivals [File: Reuters]Vinicius accused Benfica player Gianluca Prestianni of calling him a monkey after the Brazil forward celebrated in front of the home fans when he scored for Madrid in a Champions League match last month in Lisbon. Benfica fans insulted Vinicius from the stands.“I’m not saying that Spain or Germany or Portugal are racist countries, but there are racists in these countries, and in Brazil and other countries as well,” Vinicius said. “But if we keep fighting together, I think future players and people in general won’t have to go through this again.”Vinicius spoke on the eve of the first leg of the Champions League quarterfinal between Madrid and Bayern Munich at the Santiago Bernabeu in Madrid.Last week, Yamal, who is Muslim, slammed the “intolerable” chants at the ⁠⁠RCDE Stadium near Barcelona, the home ground of La Liga club Espanyol.“[The chanting] was aimed at the opposing team and was not something personal against me, but as a Muslim it is still a lack of respect and something intolerable,” Yamal wrote on Instagram.“To those who sing these things: using a religion as a form of mockery on a pitch shows you up as ignorant and racist.”Yamal, whose father moved from Morocco to Spain, came down hard on the fans.“I know I was playing for the rival team and it wasn’t something personal against me but as a Muslim person it doesn’t stop being disrespectful and something intolerable.“I am a Muslim. Yesterday at the stadium the chant ‘the one who doesn’t jump is the Muslim’ was heard.”#Stick #Vinicius #hails #Yamal #condemning #antiMuslim #chantsNews, Sport, Football, Islamophobia, Racism, Europe, Spain

    ‘If we keep fighting together, future players won’t have to go through this again,’ the Real Madrid player said.

    Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior has praised Barcelona player Lamine Yamal for publicly condemning anti-Muslim chants in a recent match, saying players need to stick together in the fight against discrimination.

    Vinicius spoke on Monday, less than a week after Yamal criticised the chants by Spanish fans in Spain’s friendly against Egypt last Tuesday. Yamal, who is Muslim, said the chants were disrespectful and intolerable.

    Vinicius, a Brazil international, has often been subjected to racist taunts while playing in Europe and is vocal about the fight against racism. He said “it’s always complicated” to talk about the subject but “these things happen a lot.

    “Hopefully we can continue with this fight,” he said.

    “It’s important that Lamine speaks about it. It could help others. We are famous, we have money, we can balance these things better, but the poor people and the Black people who are everywhere, they surely struggle more than we do. So we have to stick together, those who have a stronger voice, the players…”

    Soccer Football - Spanish Super Cup - Final - FC Barcelona v Real Madrid - King Abdullah Sports City Stadium, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia - January 11, 2026 FC Barcelona's Lamine Yamal in action with Real Madrid's Alvaro Carreras, Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior and Real Madrid's Rodrygo REUTERS/Stringer
    FC Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal and Real Madrid’s Vinicius Junior play for Spanish football rivals [File: Reuters]

    Vinicius accused Benfica player Gianluca Prestianni of calling him a monkey after the Brazil forward celebrated in front of the home fans when he scored for Madrid in a Champions League match last month in Lisbon. Benfica fans insulted Vinicius from the stands.

    “I’m not saying that Spain or Germany or Portugal are racist countries, but there are racists in these countries, and in Brazil and other countries as well,” Vinicius said. “But if we keep fighting together, I think future players and people in general won’t have to go through this again.”

    Vinicius spoke on the eve of the first leg of the Champions League quarterfinal between Madrid and Bayern Munich at the Santiago Bernabeu in Madrid.

    Last week, Yamal, who is Muslim, slammed the “intolerable” chants at the ⁠⁠RCDE Stadium near Barcelona, the home ground of La Liga club Espanyol.

    “[The chanting] was aimed at the opposing team and was not something personal against me, but as a Muslim it is still a lack of respect and something intolerable,” Yamal wrote on Instagram.

    “To those who sing these things: using a religion as a form of mockery on a pitch shows you up as ignorant and racist.”

    Yamal, whose father moved from Morocco to Spain, came down hard on the fans.

    “I know I was playing for the rival team and it wasn’t something personal against me but as a Muslim person it doesn’t stop being disrespectful and something intolerable.

    “I am a Muslim. Yesterday at the stadium the chant ‘the one who doesn’t jump is the Muslim’ was heard.”

    #Stick #Vinicius #hails #Yamal #condemning #antiMuslim #chantsNews, Sport, Football, Islamophobia, Racism, Europe, Spain">‘Stick together’: Vinicius hails Yamal for condemning anti-Muslim chants

    ‘If we keep fighting together, future players won’t have to go through this again,’ the Real Madrid player said.

    Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior has praised Barcelona player Lamine Yamal for publicly condemning anti-Muslim chants in a recent match, saying players need to stick together in the fight against discrimination.

    Vinicius spoke on Monday, less than a week after Yamal criticised the chants by Spanish fans in Spain’s friendly against Egypt last Tuesday. Yamal, who is Muslim, said the chants were disrespectful and intolerable.

    Vinicius, a Brazil international, has often been subjected to racist taunts while playing in Europe and is vocal about the fight against racism. He said “it’s always complicated” to talk about the subject but “these things happen a lot.

    “Hopefully we can continue with this fight,” he said.

    “It’s important that Lamine speaks about it. It could help others. We are famous, we have money, we can balance these things better, but the poor people and the Black people who are everywhere, they surely struggle more than we do. So we have to stick together, those who have a stronger voice, the players…”

    Soccer Football - Spanish Super Cup - Final - FC Barcelona v Real Madrid - King Abdullah Sports City Stadium, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia - January 11, 2026 FC Barcelona's Lamine Yamal in action with Real Madrid's Alvaro Carreras, Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior and Real Madrid's Rodrygo REUTERS/Stringer
    FC Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal and Real Madrid’s Vinicius Junior play for Spanish football rivals [File: Reuters]

    Vinicius accused Benfica player Gianluca Prestianni of calling him a monkey after the Brazil forward celebrated in front of the home fans when he scored for Madrid in a Champions League match last month in Lisbon. Benfica fans insulted Vinicius from the stands.

    “I’m not saying that Spain or Germany or Portugal are racist countries, but there are racists in these countries, and in Brazil and other countries as well,” Vinicius said. “But if we keep fighting together, I think future players and people in general won’t have to go through this again.”

    Vinicius spoke on the eve of the first leg of the Champions League quarterfinal between Madrid and Bayern Munich at the Santiago Bernabeu in Madrid.

    Last week, Yamal, who is Muslim, slammed the “intolerable” chants at the ⁠⁠RCDE Stadium near Barcelona, the home ground of La Liga club Espanyol.

    “[The chanting] was aimed at the opposing team and was not something personal against me, but as a Muslim it is still a lack of respect and something intolerable,” Yamal wrote on Instagram.

    “To those who sing these things: using a religion as a form of mockery on a pitch shows you up as ignorant and racist.”

    Yamal, whose father moved from Morocco to Spain, came down hard on the fans.

    “I know I was playing for the rival team and it wasn’t something personal against me but as a Muslim person it doesn’t stop being disrespectful and something intolerable.

    “I am a Muslim. Yesterday at the stadium the chant ‘the one who doesn’t jump is the Muslim’ was heard.”

    #Stick #Vinicius #hails #Yamal #condemning #antiMuslim #chantsNews, Sport, Football, Islamophobia, Racism, Europe, Spain
  • college career at Penn State never materialized that way, James Franklin was fired, and Allar missed half of his final year with the Nittany Lions after a season-ending broken left ankle.

    Allar is healthy. He showcased his arm strength at the NFL Combine.

    But it’s Allar’s 6-foot-5, 228 pound frame that NFL decision makers could fall in love with.

    Allar’s big size, paired with his big arm and above average athleticism drew Josh Allen player comparisons early in his college football career. Even though he never progressed that way as a prospect with the Nittany Lions, an NFL general manager will gamble on his intangibles.

    The size and arm strength projects more as a starting quarterback than a project, developmental backup. These are all reasons why Allar should be a Day 2 – not a Day 3 – draft selection.

    Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State WR

    Nov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn ImagesNov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

    Similar to Allar, Tyson dealt with some injury troubles during his career at ASU. As a result, there’s been some speculation that the 6-foot-2 wide receiver could slide to the end of the first round.

    But NFL executives understand that premium wide receivers don’t grow on trees. Players like Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson don’t come around too often. While Tyson can’t be compared to those two prospects, he could develop, add weight and stay healthier with an NFL training regimen.

    Don’t buy that Tyson will be available at the end of the first round. It simply isn’t happening.

    Sonny Styles, Ohio State LB

    Feb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn ImagesFeb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

    It’s rare to see an off-ball linebacker like Styles drafted in the top 10. But could Styles sneak his way into the top five?

    At the NFL Combine in Indianapolis, there was some chatter that the New York Giants would have no qualms about selecting Styles at No. 5 overall. The Giants picked up free agent linebacker Tremaine Edmunds on a three-year, $36 million deal in free agency.

    But they still have a need at linebacker, and Styles could be a talented player for many years to come.

    #NFL #Draft #Prospects #Selected #Higher #Deadspin.com"> Three NFL Draft Prospects Who Will Be Selected Higher Than You Think | Deadspin.com  Oct 11, 2025; University Park, Pennsylvania, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Drew Allar (15) looks to throw a pass during the first quarter against the Northwestern Wildcats at Beaver Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matthew O’Haren-Imagn Images   Every year, football fans are stunned when prospects come off of the NFL Draft board sooner than anticipated.NFL mock drafts will get closer to accuracy as April 23rd’s first round grows nearer.Yet still, every year, there are still players who will surprise everybody.Let’s take a look at three NFL Draft prospects who will be selected a lot sooner than you might think.Drew Allar, Penn State QBAt one point, it felt like Allar was poised to be a first-round pick. But his college career at Penn State never materialized that way, James Franklin was fired, and Allar missed half of his final year with the Nittany Lions after a season-ending broken left ankle.Allar is healthy. He showcased his arm strength at the NFL Combine.But it’s Allar’s 6-foot-5, 228 pound frame that NFL decision makers could fall in love with.Allar’s big size, paired with his big arm and above average athleticism drew Josh Allen player comparisons early in his college football career. Even though he never progressed that way as a prospect with the Nittany Lions, an NFL general manager will gamble on his intangibles.The size and arm strength projects more as a starting quarterback than a project, developmental backup. These are all reasons why Allar should be a Day 2 – not a Day 3 – draft selection.Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State WR Nov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images   Similar to Allar, Tyson dealt with some injury troubles during his career at ASU. As a result, there’s been some speculation that the 6-foot-2 wide receiver could slide to the end of the first round.But NFL executives understand that premium wide receivers don’t grow on trees. Players like Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson don’t come around too often. While Tyson can’t be compared to those two prospects, he could develop, add weight and stay healthier with an NFL training regimen.Don’t buy that Tyson will be available at the end of the first round. It simply isn’t happening.Sonny Styles, Ohio State LB  Feb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images   It’s rare to see an off-ball linebacker like Styles drafted in the top 10. But could Styles sneak his way into the top five?At the NFL Combine in Indianapolis, there was some chatter that the New York Giants would have no qualms about selecting Styles at No. 5 overall. The Giants picked up free agent linebacker Tremaine Edmunds on a three-year,  million deal in free agency.But they still have a need at linebacker, and Styles could be a talented player for many years to come.   #NFL #Draft #Prospects #Selected #Higher #Deadspin.com
    Sports news

    college career at Penn State never materialized that way, James Franklin was fired, and Allar missed half of his final year with the Nittany Lions after a season-ending broken left ankle.

    Allar is healthy. He showcased his arm strength at the NFL Combine.

    But it’s Allar’s 6-foot-5, 228 pound frame that NFL decision makers could fall in love with.

    Allar’s big size, paired with his big arm and above average athleticism drew Josh Allen player comparisons early in his college football career. Even though he never progressed that way as a prospect with the Nittany Lions, an NFL general manager will gamble on his intangibles.

    The size and arm strength projects more as a starting quarterback than a project, developmental backup. These are all reasons why Allar should be a Day 2 – not a Day 3 – draft selection.

    Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State WR

    Nov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn ImagesNov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

    Similar to Allar, Tyson dealt with some injury troubles during his career at ASU. As a result, there’s been some speculation that the 6-foot-2 wide receiver could slide to the end of the first round.

    But NFL executives understand that premium wide receivers don’t grow on trees. Players like Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson don’t come around too often. While Tyson can’t be compared to those two prospects, he could develop, add weight and stay healthier with an NFL training regimen.

    Don’t buy that Tyson will be available at the end of the first round. It simply isn’t happening.

    Sonny Styles, Ohio State LB

    Feb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn ImagesFeb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

    It’s rare to see an off-ball linebacker like Styles drafted in the top 10. But could Styles sneak his way into the top five?

    At the NFL Combine in Indianapolis, there was some chatter that the New York Giants would have no qualms about selecting Styles at No. 5 overall. The Giants picked up free agent linebacker Tremaine Edmunds on a three-year, $36 million deal in free agency.

    But they still have a need at linebacker, and Styles could be a talented player for many years to come.

    #NFL #Draft #Prospects #Selected #Higher #Deadspin.com">Three NFL Draft Prospects Who Will Be Selected Higher Than You Think | Deadspin.com
    Three NFL Draft Prospects Who Will Be Selected Higher Than You Think | Deadspin.com  Oct 11, 2025; University Park, Pennsylvania, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Drew Allar (15) looks to throw a pass during the first quarter against the Northwestern Wildcats at Beaver Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matthew O’Haren-Imagn Images   Every year, football fans are stunned when prospects come off of the NFL Draft board sooner than anticipated.NFL mock drafts will get closer to accuracy as April 23rd’s first round grows nearer.Yet still, every year, there are still players who will surprise everybody.Let’s take a look at three NFL Draft prospects who will be selected a lot sooner than you might think.Drew Allar, Penn State QBAt one point, it felt like Allar was poised to be a first-round pick. But his college career at Penn State never materialized that way, James Franklin was fired, and Allar missed half of his final year with the Nittany Lions after a season-ending broken left ankle.Allar is healthy. He showcased his arm strength at the NFL Combine.But it’s Allar’s 6-foot-5, 228 pound frame that NFL decision makers could fall in love with.Allar’s big size, paired with his big arm and above average athleticism drew Josh Allen player comparisons early in his college football career. Even though he never progressed that way as a prospect with the Nittany Lions, an NFL general manager will gamble on his intangibles.The size and arm strength projects more as a starting quarterback than a project, developmental backup. These are all reasons why Allar should be a Day 2 – not a Day 3 – draft selection.Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State WR Nov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images   Similar to Allar, Tyson dealt with some injury troubles during his career at ASU. As a result, there’s been some speculation that the 6-foot-2 wide receiver could slide to the end of the first round.But NFL executives understand that premium wide receivers don’t grow on trees. Players like Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson don’t come around too often. While Tyson can’t be compared to those two prospects, he could develop, add weight and stay healthier with an NFL training regimen.Don’t buy that Tyson will be available at the end of the first round. It simply isn’t happening.Sonny Styles, Ohio State LB  Feb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images   It’s rare to see an off-ball linebacker like Styles drafted in the top 10. But could Styles sneak his way into the top five?At the NFL Combine in Indianapolis, there was some chatter that the New York Giants would have no qualms about selecting Styles at No. 5 overall. The Giants picked up free agent linebacker Tremaine Edmunds on a three-year,  million deal in free agency.But they still have a need at linebacker, and Styles could be a talented player for many years to come.   #NFL #Draft #Prospects #Selected #Higher #Deadspin.comOct 11, 2025; University Park, Pennsylvania, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Drew Allar (15) looks to throw a pass during the first quarter against the Northwestern Wildcats at Beaver Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matthew O’Haren-Imagn Images

    Every year, football fans are stunned when prospects come off of the NFL Draft board sooner than anticipated.

    NFL mock drafts will get closer to accuracy as April 23rd’s first round grows nearer.

    Yet still, every year, there are still players who will surprise everybody.

    Let’s take a look at three NFL Draft prospects who will be selected a lot sooner than you might think.

    Drew Allar, Penn State QB

    At one point, it felt like Allar was poised to be a first-round pick. But his college career at Penn State never materialized that way, James Franklin was fired, and Allar missed half of his final year with the Nittany Lions after a season-ending broken left ankle.

    Allar is healthy. He showcased his arm strength at the NFL Combine.

    But it’s Allar’s 6-foot-5, 228 pound frame that NFL decision makers could fall in love with.

    Allar’s big size, paired with his big arm and above average athleticism drew Josh Allen player comparisons early in his college football career. Even though he never progressed that way as a prospect with the Nittany Lions, an NFL general manager will gamble on his intangibles.

    The size and arm strength projects more as a starting quarterback than a project, developmental backup. These are all reasons why Allar should be a Day 2 – not a Day 3 – draft selection.

    Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State WR

    Nov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn ImagesNov 28, 2025; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Arizona State Sun Devils wide receiver Jordyn Tyson (0) against the Arizona Wildcats during the 99th Territorial Cup at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

    Similar to Allar, Tyson dealt with some injury troubles during his career at ASU. As a result, there’s been some speculation that the 6-foot-2 wide receiver could slide to the end of the first round.

    But NFL executives understand that premium wide receivers don’t grow on trees. Players like Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson don’t come around too often. While Tyson can’t be compared to those two prospects, he could develop, add weight and stay healthier with an NFL training regimen.

    Don’t buy that Tyson will be available at the end of the first round. It simply isn’t happening.

    Sonny Styles, Ohio State LB

    Feb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn ImagesFeb 26, 2026; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles (LB25) runs the 40-yard dash during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

    It’s rare to see an off-ball linebacker like Styles drafted in the top 10. But could Styles sneak his way into the top five?

    At the NFL Combine in Indianapolis, there was some chatter that the New York Giants would have no qualms about selecting Styles at No. 5 overall. The Giants picked up free agent linebacker Tremaine Edmunds on a three-year, $36 million deal in free agency.

    But they still have a need at linebacker, and Styles could be a talented player for many years to come.

    #NFL #Draft #Prospects #Selected #Higher #Deadspin.com

    Oct 11, 2025; University Park, Pennsylvania, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Drew Allar (15)…

    Arsenal:

    LIVE STREAMING INFO

    The UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between Sporting Lisbon and Arsenal will be telecast on the Sony Sports Network and streamed on the SonyLIV platform in India. The match will kick off at 12:30am IST (April 8, Wednesday) onwards.

    In the UK, fans can watch the game on TNT Sports on TV. It can also be live-streamed on the HBO Max app and website, on a subscriber-only basis.

    In the USA, Arsenal vs Sporting can be watched on Paramount+.

    Published on Apr 07, 2026

    #Sporting #Lisbon #Arsenal #LIVE #score #Champions #League #quarterfinal #firstleg #updates"> Sporting Lisbon vs Arsenal LIVE score: Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg updates  Welcome to Sportstar’s LIVE coverage of the UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between Sporting Lisbon and Arsenal on Tuesday.LIVE SCORELINEUPSSporting Lisbon:O nosso 1️⃣1️⃣ inicial para hoje 📋 #SCPARS#UCLpic.twitter.com/OSaPkD4bGD— Sporting CP (@SportingCP) April 7, 2026Arsenal:🔵 𝗧𝗘𝗔𝗠𝙉𝙀𝙒𝙎 🔴🧤 Raya starts in goal🧱 Gabriel makes 250th appearance⚡️ Trossard out wideLet’s do this, Gunners 👊— Arsenal (@Arsenal) April 7, 2026LIVE STREAMING INFOThe UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between Sporting Lisbon and Arsenal will be telecast on the        Sony Sports Network and streamed on the        SonyLIV platform in India. The match will kick off at 12:30am IST (April 8, Wednesday) onwards.In the UK, fans can watch the game on TNT Sports on TV. It can also be live-streamed on the HBO Max app and website, on a subscriber-only basis.In the USA, Arsenal vs Sporting can be watched on Paramount+.Published on Apr 07, 2026  #Sporting #Lisbon #Arsenal #LIVE #score #Champions #League #quarterfinal #firstleg #updates
    Sports news

    Arsenal:

    LIVE STREAMING INFO

    The UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between Sporting Lisbon and Arsenal will be telecast on the Sony Sports Network and streamed on the SonyLIV platform in India. The match will kick off at 12:30am IST (April 8, Wednesday) onwards.

    In the UK, fans can watch the game on TNT Sports on TV. It can also be live-streamed on the HBO Max app and website, on a subscriber-only basis.

    In the USA, Arsenal vs Sporting can be watched on Paramount+.

    Published on Apr 07, 2026

    #Sporting #Lisbon #Arsenal #LIVE #score #Champions #League #quarterfinal #firstleg #updates">Sporting Lisbon vs Arsenal LIVE score: Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg updates

    Welcome to Sportstar’s LIVE coverage of the UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between Sporting Lisbon and Arsenal on Tuesday.

    LIVE SCORE

    LINEUPS

    Sporting Lisbon:

    Arsenal:

    LIVE STREAMING INFO

    The UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between Sporting Lisbon and Arsenal will be telecast on the Sony Sports Network and streamed on the SonyLIV platform in India. The match will kick off at 12:30am IST (April 8, Wednesday) onwards.

    In the UK, fans can watch the game on TNT Sports on TV. It can also be live-streamed on the HBO Max app and website, on a subscriber-only basis.

    In the USA, Arsenal vs Sporting can be watched on Paramount+.

    Published on Apr 07, 2026

    #Sporting #Lisbon #Arsenal #LIVE #score #Champions #League #quarterfinal #firstleg #updates

    Welcome to Sportstar’s LIVE coverage of the UEFA Champions League 2025-26 quarterfinal first-leg clash between…

    Sports news

    Dec 28, 2025; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins running back De'Von Achane (28) warms…

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    इंदौर के एरोड्रम थाना क्षेत्र में आने वाले साठ फीट रोड पर कार पार्किंग जैसी…

    playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding.

    We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

    And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes.

    ‘Exit 8’ Is a Satisfying, Scary Twitch Stream Come to Life
                Never has watching a movie felt like playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding. We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

 And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes. © Neon That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

 This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

 What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative. He’s right behind you. – Neon Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

 Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat. Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.  Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.      #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura
    © Neon

    That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

    This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

    What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative.

    Exit 8 Movie
    He’s right behind you. – Neon

    Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

    Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat.

    Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.

    Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.

    #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura"> ‘Exit 8’ Is a Satisfying, Scary Twitch Stream Come to Life
                Never has watching a movie felt like playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding. We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

 And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes. © Neon That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

 This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

 What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative. He’s right behind you. – Neon Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

 Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat. Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.  Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.      #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura
    Tech-news

    playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding.

    We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

    And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes.

    ‘Exit 8’ Is a Satisfying, Scary Twitch Stream Come to Life
                Never has watching a movie felt like playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding. We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

 And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes. © Neon That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

 This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

 What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative. He’s right behind you. – Neon Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

 Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat. Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.  Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.      #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura
    © Neon

    That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

    This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

    What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative.

    Exit 8 Movie
    He’s right behind you. – Neon

    Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

    Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat.

    Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.

    Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.

    #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura">‘Exit 8’ Is a Satisfying, Scary Twitch Stream Come to Life

    Never has watching a movie felt like playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding.

    We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

    And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes.

    ‘Exit 8’ Is a Satisfying, Scary Twitch Stream Come to Life
                Never has watching a movie felt like playing a video game quite as much as in the new film, Exit 8. Directed by Genki Kawamaura, the film is based on a game by Kotake Create in which the player navigates a subterranean loop, picking up on subtle changes, allowing them to exit. Here, that format is brought to life in a very clear, very simple way that encourages a level of engagement that feels unique and wholly rewarding. We start with “the Lost Man,” played by Kazunari Ninomiya. He’s a seemingly normal guy who is having a seemingly normal morning until he gets some very big news. Before he can digest it, though, he finds himself stuck in an endless loop in an underground subway station. Eventually, he reads the rules of this space, revealing that you must keep moving forward unless you witness some type of anomaly. If you see one of those, turn around and continue.

 And so the audience, like the character, instantly becomes involved. The Lost Man walks through the space, noting everything, committing it to memory, and you do the same. When there is something slightly different, you get excited for him if he notices or frustrated if he doesn’t. Much like watching someone else play a video game, you marvel at his skills as well as his mistakes. © Neon That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

 This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

 What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative. He’s right behind you. – Neon Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

 Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat. Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.  Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.      #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura
    © Neon

    That level of not just emotional but also physical investment is just not an emotion you often feel watching a movie. There’s a tension and level of participation that left me impressed and surprised. I thought I was going in to see this simple horror movie, but after about 10-15 minutes, I wanted to (but did not) scream at the screen or control the characters with a controller.

    This works in large part due to the simple, beautiful design of the film. Kawamaura draws from the game in creating a very sparse, bright space, with distinct, easy-to-notice features: doors, posters, signs, etc. And as the film familiarizes you with them, you find yourself trying to get ahead of the movie itself, peeking around the corners, looking for those anomalies, which are the key to exiting. When the Lost Man makes a mistake, you’re both delighted to see what’s next and disappointed at the struggle. And, of course, many of those mistakes are either a result of, or result in, some really creepy, unsettling stuff happening.

    What makes Exit 8 especially interesting, though, is that there is much more to it than that. While the film initially starts with the Lost Man, the narrative soon expands by following other characters we initially thought were just NPCs (non-player characters). Yamato Kochi plays the Walking Man, and Naru Asanuma is the Boy, both of whom play integral roles in expanding the narrative.

    Exit 8 Movie
    He’s right behind you. – Neon

    Then, just to really put a bow on things, the biggest surprise in the whole film is what it’s actually about. Events you seemingly forgot about from early in the film are given fresh perspectives, wrapping Exit 8 up in a very satisfying, positive, and life-affirming way.

    Now, of course, there is a little bit of monotony to the film. There are times when the repetitious nature of the narrative can get a little frustrating. But, in retrospect, that’s exactly the point. It’s clearly by design and is balanced well with some larger set pieces throughout. Plus, watching the film in a theater, with other people who are sharing the experience, the whole thing starts to feel more like a live performance than a movie. Kawamaura has so beautifully simplified the characters and goals that we feel like we’re living in the story itself. It’s a collective ride that will have you on the edge of your seat.

    Exit 8‘s interactive nature won’t be for everyone, but if you enjoy mysteries, games, and wonderful twists and turns, we highly recommend it. It’s in theaters April 10.

    Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.

    #Exit #Satisfying #Scary #Twitch #Stream #LifeExit 8,Genki Kawamaura

    Never has watching a movie felt like playing a video game quite as much as…

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    #Deadspin #Dolphins #DeVon #Achane #noshow #voluntary #workouts">Deadspin | Dolphins RB De’Von Achane a no-show for voluntary workouts
    Deadspin | Dolphins RB De’Von Achane a no-show for voluntary workouts  Dec 28, 2025; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins running back De’Von Achane (28) warms up before a game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Sam Navarro-Imagn Images   Dolphins running back De’Von Achane did not attend the first day of voluntary offseason workouts on Tuesday.  “It’s part of the business,” new head coach Jeff Hafley told reporters.  Achane, 24, is entering the final year of his rookie contract and is looking for a long-term extension.  “Those are talks for another time between Achane and Sully (general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan) … that’s part of the business, it’s part of what every team goes through. They’ll work it out,” Hafley said.  The Dolphins overhauled their offense this offseason under Hafley and Sullivan, trading or releasing veterans such as quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and wide receivers Jaylen Waddle and Tyreek Hill.   Achane is expected to play a featured role alongside new quarterback Malik Willis and new offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik.  A third-round draft pick in 2023, Achane ran for a career-high 1,350 yards (fifth in the NFL) and eight touchdowns and made his first Pro Bowl last season. He led the league with 5.7 yards per carry and added 67 catches for 488 yards and four scores in 16 starts.  Achane has gained 4,334 yards from scrimmage and scored 35 touchdowns in 44 career games (36 starts). He has rushed for more than 100 yards 10 times, including a career-high 203 yards with four total TDs as a 2023 rookie in a 70-20 blowout of the Denver Broncos.  –Field Level Media   #Deadspin #Dolphins #DeVon #Achane #noshow #voluntary #workoutsDec 28, 2025; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins running back De’Von Achane (28) warms up before a game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Sam Navarro-Imagn Images

    Dolphins running back De’Von Achane did not attend the first day of voluntary offseason workouts on Tuesday.

    “It’s part of the business,” new head coach Jeff Hafley told reporters.

    Achane, 24, is entering the final year of his rookie contract and is looking for a long-term extension.

    “Those are talks for another time between Achane and Sully (general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan) … that’s part of the business, it’s part of what every team goes through. They’ll work it out,” Hafley said.


    The Dolphins overhauled their offense this offseason under Hafley and Sullivan, trading or releasing veterans such as quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and wide receivers Jaylen Waddle and Tyreek Hill.

    Achane is expected to play a featured role alongside new quarterback Malik Willis and new offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik.

    A third-round draft pick in 2023, Achane ran for a career-high 1,350 yards (fifth in the NFL) and eight touchdowns and made his first Pro Bowl last season. He led the league with 5.7 yards per carry and added 67 catches for 488 yards and four scores in 16 starts.

    Achane has gained 4,334 yards from scrimmage and scored 35 touchdowns in 44 career games (36 starts). He has rushed for more than 100 yards 10 times, including a career-high 203 yards with four total TDs as a 2023 rookie in a 70-20 blowout of the Denver Broncos.

    –Field Level Media

    #Deadspin #Dolphins #DeVon #Achane #noshow #voluntary #workouts