Jumanji 4: Open World – Final Installment Revealed with Robin Williams Tribute
The title and plot for the highly anticipated Jumanji 4 film have finally been released.…
Hollywood news
Sports news
#Deadspin #Blues #score #comeback #victory #Wild">Deadspin | Six different Blues score in comeback victory over Wild
Apr 13, 2026; St. Louis, Missouri, USA; St. Louis Blues defenseman Theo Lindstein (41) scores a goal past Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson (32) in the second period at Enterprise Center. Mandatory Credit: Joe Puetz-Imagn Images Six different players scored for the St. Louis Blues, who came from behind to defeat the visiting Minnesota Wild 6-3 on Monday night.
Jimmy Snuggerud had a goal and an assist for the Blues (35-33-12, 82 points), who are out of playoff contention but have won four of their last six games. Joel Hofer made 28 saves.
Nick Foligno had a goal and an assist, and Filip Gustavsson made 16 saves for the Wild (45-24-12, 102 points), who had nine regular players out of the lineup to rest up for the Stanley Cup playoffs, which starts on Saturday. They have lost three straight.
Colton Parayko gave St. Louis the early 1-0 lead at 1:22 of the first period. His slap shot through traffic narrowly beat Gustavsson five-hole and trickled over the goal line.
Foligno tied the game 1-1 on a power play at 14:46. Yakov Trenin’s shot ricocheted off the post, and Foligno scored on the rebound.
Danila Yurov extended Minnesota’s lead to 2-1 at 19:13. The Wild went on another power play after Parayko went to the box for boarding Yurov and getting into a scrum with Trenin. Valdimir Tarasenko set Yurov up with a cross-ice pass, and the winger scored on a wrist shot.
Hunter Haight appeared to score his first NHL goal at 1:13 of the second period and increase the Wild’s lead to 3-1, but the goal was waved off for goaltender interference. Michael McCarron successfully made it 3-1 on a short-handed attempt at 1:59. The Blues turned the puck over in the offensive zone, and Foligno broke up the ice before setting McCarron up.
The Blues appeared to retaliate with a power-play goal at 3:35, but the goal was waived off for being offside. Otto Stenberg successfully buried the second goal for St. Louis at 4:04, and Pavel Buchnevich scored his own at 4:31 to tie the game 3-3.
Cam Fowler almost gave the Blues their first lead of the game, 4-3, at 12:07, but that goal was also waved off for being offside. Theo Lindstein’s backhanded shot wasn’t contested at 16:41, and St. Louis officially took the 4-3 advantage.
Jake Neighbours increased the lead to 5-3 at 3:05 of the third period with a wrist shot.
Snuggerud iced the puck into an empty net with 3:04 remaining in regulation for the 6-3 final.
–Field Level Media
Apr 13, 2026; St. Louis, Missouri, USA; St. Louis Blues defenseman Theo Lindstein (41) scores a goal past Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson (32) in the second period at Enterprise Center. Mandatory Credit: Joe Puetz-Imagn Images Six different players scored for the St. Louis Blues, who came from behind to defeat the visiting Minnesota Wild 6-3 on Monday night.
Jimmy Snuggerud had a goal and an assist for the Blues (35-33-12, 82 points), who are out of playoff contention but have won four of their last six games. Joel Hofer made 28 saves.
Nick Foligno had a goal and an assist, and Filip Gustavsson made 16 saves for the Wild (45-24-12, 102 points), who had nine regular players out of the lineup to rest up for the Stanley Cup playoffs, which starts on Saturday. They have lost three straight.
Colton Parayko gave St. Louis the early 1-0 lead at 1:22 of the first period. His slap shot through traffic narrowly beat Gustavsson five-hole and trickled over the goal line.
Foligno tied the game 1-1 on a power play at 14:46. Yakov Trenin’s shot ricocheted off the post, and Foligno scored on the rebound.
Danila Yurov extended Minnesota’s lead to 2-1 at 19:13. The Wild went on another power play after Parayko went to the box for boarding Yurov and getting into a scrum with Trenin. Valdimir Tarasenko set Yurov up with a cross-ice pass, and the winger scored on a wrist shot.
Hunter Haight appeared to score his first NHL goal at 1:13 of the second period and increase the Wild’s lead to 3-1, but the goal was waved off for goaltender interference. Michael McCarron successfully made it 3-1 on a short-handed attempt at 1:59. The Blues turned the puck over in the offensive zone, and Foligno broke up the ice before setting McCarron up.
The Blues appeared to retaliate with a power-play goal at 3:35, but the goal was waived off for being offside. Otto Stenberg successfully buried the second goal for St. Louis at 4:04, and Pavel Buchnevich scored his own at 4:31 to tie the game 3-3.
Cam Fowler almost gave the Blues their first lead of the game, 4-3, at 12:07, but that goal was also waved off for being offside. Theo Lindstein’s backhanded shot wasn’t contested at 16:41, and St. Louis officially took the 4-3 advantage.
Jake Neighbours increased the lead to 5-3 at 3:05 of the third period with a wrist shot.
Snuggerud iced the puck into an empty net with 3:04 remaining in regulation for the 6-3 final.
–Field Level Media
Apr 13, 2026; St. Louis, Missouri, USA; St. Louis Blues defenseman Theo Lindstein (41) scores a goal past Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson (32) in the second period at Enterprise Center. Mandatory Credit: Joe Puetz-Imagn Images Six different players scored for the St. Louis Blues, who came from behind to defeat the visiting Minnesota Wild 6-3 on Monday night.
Jimmy Snuggerud had a goal and an assist for the Blues (35-33-12, 82 points), who are out of playoff contention but have won four of their last six games. Joel Hofer made 28 saves.
Nick Foligno had a goal and an assist, and Filip Gustavsson made 16 saves for the Wild (45-24-12, 102 points), who had nine regular players out of the lineup to rest up for the Stanley Cup playoffs, which starts on Saturday. They have lost three straight.
Colton Parayko gave St. Louis the early 1-0 lead at 1:22 of the first period. His slap shot through traffic narrowly beat Gustavsson five-hole and trickled over the goal line.
Foligno tied the game 1-1 on a power play at 14:46. Yakov Trenin’s shot ricocheted off the post, and Foligno scored on the rebound.
Danila Yurov extended Minnesota’s lead to 2-1 at 19:13. The Wild went on another power play after Parayko went to the box for boarding Yurov and getting into a scrum with Trenin. Valdimir Tarasenko set Yurov up with a cross-ice pass, and the winger scored on a wrist shot.
Hunter Haight appeared to score his first NHL goal at 1:13 of the second period and increase the Wild’s lead to 3-1, but the goal was waved off for goaltender interference. Michael McCarron successfully made it 3-1 on a short-handed attempt at 1:59. The Blues turned the puck over in the offensive zone, and Foligno broke up the ice before setting McCarron up.
The Blues appeared to retaliate with a power-play goal at 3:35, but the goal was waived off for being offside. Otto Stenberg successfully buried the second goal for St. Louis at 4:04, and Pavel Buchnevich scored his own at 4:31 to tie the game 3-3.
Cam Fowler almost gave the Blues their first lead of the game, 4-3, at 12:07, but that goal was also waved off for being offside. Theo Lindstein’s backhanded shot wasn’t contested at 16:41, and St. Louis officially took the 4-3 advantage.
Jake Neighbours increased the lead to 5-3 at 3:05 of the third period with a wrist shot.
Snuggerud iced the puck into an empty net with 3:04 remaining in regulation for the 6-3 final.
–Field Level Media
Apr 13, 2026; St. Louis, Missouri, USA; St. Louis Blues defenseman Theo Lindstein (41) scores…
Sports news
#Ghana #appoints #Irans #legendary #manager #Carlos #Queiroz #coach #FIFA #World #Cup">Ghana appoints Iran’s legendary manager Carlos Queiroz as head coach for FIFA World Cup 2026
Ghana has appointed Carlos Queiroz as head coach, the country’s football association said on Monday, with the Portuguese set to make his fifth consecutive World Cup appearance.
Queiroz, 73, left his role as Oman coach last month after the side failed to qualify for the 2026 World Cup.
Ghana was left without a coach 72 days before the World Cup kick-off after parting company with Otto Addo following friendly defeats by Austria and Germany in March.
“The Executive Council of the Ghana Football Association, working with all key stakeholders, has appointed Carlos Queiroz as head coach of the senior national team, the Black Stars,” the GFA said in a statement.
Queiroz led Portugal to the round of 16 at the 2010 World Cup and later coached Iran at the last three editions of the tournament, recording three wins in 13 matches.
Born in Mozambique, the former goalkeeper has also held coaching positions with Egypt, Japan, Colombia, and South Africa, and previously led Portugal in the early 1990s.
Ghana has been drawn in Group L alongside Croatia, England and Panama.
Published on Apr 14, 2026
Ghana has appointed Carlos Queiroz as head coach, the country’s football association said on Monday, with the Portuguese set to make his fifth consecutive World Cup appearance.
Queiroz, 73, left his role as Oman coach last month after the side failed to qualify for the 2026 World Cup.
Ghana was left without a coach 72 days before the World Cup kick-off after parting company with Otto Addo following friendly defeats by Austria and Germany in March.
“The Executive Council of the Ghana Football Association, working with all key stakeholders, has appointed Carlos Queiroz as head coach of the senior national team, the Black Stars,” the GFA said in a statement.
Queiroz led Portugal to the round of 16 at the 2010 World Cup and later coached Iran at the last three editions of the tournament, recording three wins in 13 matches.
Born in Mozambique, the former goalkeeper has also held coaching positions with Egypt, Japan, Colombia, and South Africa, and previously led Portugal in the early 1990s.
Ghana has been drawn in Group L alongside Croatia, England and Panama.
Published on Apr 14, 2026
Ghana has appointed Carlos Queiroz as head coach, the country’s football association said on Monday,…
Sports news
#Deadspin #teams #open #sweeps #300K #IEM #Rio #event">Deadspin | Five teams open with sweeps at $300K IEM Rio event
A backlit keyboard is part of the gear online video game streamer Jordan Woodruff uses in his Gilbert home.
Jordan Woodruff Team Vitality, Team Spirit, Team Falcons, FURIA and Aurora Gaming opened with sweeps in Groups A and B on the opening day of group play Monday at the $300,000 Intel Extreme Masters Rio 2026 tournament in Brazil.
G2 Esports, Natus Vincere and MOUZ also posted victories Monday.
Sixteen Counter-Strike 2 teams are competing in this week’s competition for a top prize of $125,000.
The double-elimination group stage began with two groups of eight teams, with all matches best-of-three. The group winners advance to the playoff semifinals, with the group runners-up entering the quarterfinals as high seeds and the third-place teams entering the quarterfinals as low seeds.
The single-elimination playoffs start Friday with all matches best-of-three until Sunday’s best-of-five grand final.
In Group A’s upper-bracket quarterfinals, Team Vitality swept Red Canids, Team Spirit followed suit against Team Liquid and Team Falcons did the same to 3DMAX. G2 Esports fell behind Gentle Mates, which opened with a 13-8 win on Inferno, but rebounded with wins on Mirage (13-8) and Overpass (13-3) to clinch the match.
In Group B’s upper-bracket quarterfinals, FURIA swept Passion UA and Aurora Gaming swept HOTU. Natus Vincere opened against B8 with a 13-0 victory on Ancient, but B8 forced a decisive third game with a 13-4 win on Inferno. Natus Vincere then secured the match with a 13-5 triumph on Dust II.
Also in Group B, MOUZ lost the opener to Legacy 13-9 on Dust II, but rebounded with victories on Inferno (13-10) and Mirage (13-4) to reach the upper-bracket semifinals.
The tournament continues Tuesday with eight more matches:
Group A upper-bracket semifinals:
–Team Vitality vs. G2 Esports
–Team Spirit vs. Team Falcons
Group A lower-bracket quarterfinals:
–Red Canids vs. Gentle Mates
–Team Liquid vs. 3DMAX
Group B upper-bracket semifinals:
–FURIA vs. Natus Vincere
–Aurora Gaming vs. MOUZ
Group B lower-bracket quarterfinals:
–Passion UA vs. B8
–HOTU vs. Legacy
IEM Rio prize pool:
1. $125,000
2. $50,000
3. $30,000
4. $20,000
5-6. $12,500
7-8. $7,000
9-12. $5,000
13-16. $4,000
–Field Level Media
A backlit keyboard is part of the gear online video game streamer Jordan Woodruff uses in his Gilbert home.
Jordan Woodruff Team Vitality, Team Spirit, Team Falcons, FURIA and Aurora Gaming opened with sweeps in Groups A and B on the opening day of group play Monday at the $300,000 Intel Extreme Masters Rio 2026 tournament in Brazil.
G2 Esports, Natus Vincere and MOUZ also posted victories Monday.
Sixteen Counter-Strike 2 teams are competing in this week’s competition for a top prize of $125,000.
The double-elimination group stage began with two groups of eight teams, with all matches best-of-three. The group winners advance to the playoff semifinals, with the group runners-up entering the quarterfinals as high seeds and the third-place teams entering the quarterfinals as low seeds.
The single-elimination playoffs start Friday with all matches best-of-three until Sunday’s best-of-five grand final.
In Group A’s upper-bracket quarterfinals, Team Vitality swept Red Canids, Team Spirit followed suit against Team Liquid and Team Falcons did the same to 3DMAX. G2 Esports fell behind Gentle Mates, which opened with a 13-8 win on Inferno, but rebounded with wins on Mirage (13-8) and Overpass (13-3) to clinch the match.
In Group B’s upper-bracket quarterfinals, FURIA swept Passion UA and Aurora Gaming swept HOTU. Natus Vincere opened against B8 with a 13-0 victory on Ancient, but B8 forced a decisive third game with a 13-4 win on Inferno. Natus Vincere then secured the match with a 13-5 triumph on Dust II.
Also in Group B, MOUZ lost the opener to Legacy 13-9 on Dust II, but rebounded with victories on Inferno (13-10) and Mirage (13-4) to reach the upper-bracket semifinals.
The tournament continues Tuesday with eight more matches:
Group A upper-bracket semifinals:
–Team Vitality vs. G2 Esports
–Team Spirit vs. Team Falcons
Group A lower-bracket quarterfinals:
–Red Canids vs. Gentle Mates
–Team Liquid vs. 3DMAX
Group B upper-bracket semifinals:
–FURIA vs. Natus Vincere
–Aurora Gaming vs. MOUZ
Group B lower-bracket quarterfinals:
–Passion UA vs. B8
–HOTU vs. Legacy
IEM Rio prize pool:
1. $125,000
2. $50,000
3. $30,000
4. $20,000
5-6. $12,500
7-8. $7,000
9-12. $5,000
13-16. $4,000
–Field Level Media
A backlit keyboard is part of the gear online video game streamer Jordan Woodruff uses in his Gilbert home.
Jordan Woodruff Team Vitality, Team Spirit, Team Falcons, FURIA and Aurora Gaming opened with sweeps in Groups A and B on the opening day of group play Monday at the $300,000 Intel Extreme Masters Rio 2026 tournament in Brazil.
G2 Esports, Natus Vincere and MOUZ also posted victories Monday.
Sixteen Counter-Strike 2 teams are competing in this week’s competition for a top prize of $125,000.
The double-elimination group stage began with two groups of eight teams, with all matches best-of-three. The group winners advance to the playoff semifinals, with the group runners-up entering the quarterfinals as high seeds and the third-place teams entering the quarterfinals as low seeds.
The single-elimination playoffs start Friday with all matches best-of-three until Sunday’s best-of-five grand final.
In Group A’s upper-bracket quarterfinals, Team Vitality swept Red Canids, Team Spirit followed suit against Team Liquid and Team Falcons did the same to 3DMAX. G2 Esports fell behind Gentle Mates, which opened with a 13-8 win on Inferno, but rebounded with wins on Mirage (13-8) and Overpass (13-3) to clinch the match.
In Group B’s upper-bracket quarterfinals, FURIA swept Passion UA and Aurora Gaming swept HOTU. Natus Vincere opened against B8 with a 13-0 victory on Ancient, but B8 forced a decisive third game with a 13-4 win on Inferno. Natus Vincere then secured the match with a 13-5 triumph on Dust II.
Also in Group B, MOUZ lost the opener to Legacy 13-9 on Dust II, but rebounded with victories on Inferno (13-10) and Mirage (13-4) to reach the upper-bracket semifinals.
The tournament continues Tuesday with eight more matches:
Group A upper-bracket semifinals:
–Team Vitality vs. G2 Esports
–Team Spirit vs. Team Falcons
Group A lower-bracket quarterfinals:
–Red Canids vs. Gentle Mates
–Team Liquid vs. 3DMAX
Group B upper-bracket semifinals:
–FURIA vs. Natus Vincere
–Aurora Gaming vs. MOUZ
Group B lower-bracket quarterfinals:
–Passion UA vs. B8
–HOTU vs. Legacy
IEM Rio prize pool:
1. $125,000
2. $50,000
3. $30,000
4. $20,000
5-6. $12,500
7-8. $7,000
9-12. $5,000
13-16. $4,000
–Field Level Media
A backlit keyboard is part of the gear online video game streamer Jordan Woodruff uses…
