Evolution of End Zone Dancing
From the Ickey Shuffle to The Worm, Jimmy Fallon and Justin Timberlake give you a lesson on the history of touchdown celebrations.
From the Ickey Shuffle to The Worm, Jimmy Fallon and Justin Timberlake give you a lesson on the history of touchdown celebrations.
While performing in the Live Lounge on BBC Radio 1, Kings of Leon turn Robyn's pop dance track into a moody power ballad.
LD Miller, Brendan Power, Christelle Berthon, and Jay Gaunt bust out an early morning jam session at the SPAH Convention in Sacramento. With the beat boxing, you almost forget you're even listening to harmonicas.
MyHeritage DNA turns your ancestry curiosity into a full-scale exploration—with just a two-minute cheek swab and a return to the lab. In about 3-4 weeks, you'll unlock an Ethnicity Estimate that breaks down your origins across more than 2,100 geographic regions, plus uncover DNA Matches that might connect you with relatives you didn't know existed. All results are delivered through CLIA- and CAP-certified processes in a secure, encrypted environment, giving you insight into your roots without sacrificing your data privacy. It's genealogical power you can hold in your palm—and a powerful tool for anyone looking to build a family history or explore their ethnic story.
Presented by MyHeritage.
When designer Bruce Kilgore first sketched the AF1 in 1982, he borrowed from Nike's Approach hiking boot—lowering the heel for better movement and creating a basketball icon that's quietly rooted in trail performance. Four decades later, that connection comes full circle. The AF1 GTX Vibram swaps courtside polish for alpine grit, pairing a waterproof GORE-TEX leather upper with a rugged Vibram outsole engineered to grip slick streets like a rock face. It's the AF1 reimagined for rain, sleet, and snow—because not every journey happens indoors.
Presented by Nike.
Using family pictures and animation software, filmmaker Anthony Cerniello speeds up the aging process to show the subtle changes that happen over an entire lifetime, in under five minutes.
You may not agree with Ben Affleck playing the role of Batman in the upcoming Man of Steel sequel, but we're sure you'll have no problem with Batman playing Chuckie Sullivan in this recut version of Good Will Hunting.
After body slamming us with his WrestleMania-worthy highlights, Louisville sportscaster Adam Lefkoe became the master of our domain by inserting 41 classic Seinfeld references into his segment.
Savage possum attacks, snooping NSA agents, and evil reptoids. This type of bizarreness can only mean there's a new MGMT album on the horizon. The psychedelic sounds of the band's self-titled album is set to be released September 17, 2013.
Built to handle the shift from crisp autumn trails to winter's unpredictable storms, the Air Jordan 1 Element Low A/T fuses classic Jordan DNA with all-weather function. A GORE-TEX-lined upper keeps rain and slush at bay, while a rugged trail outsole and cushioned foam midsole deliver stability and comfort across slick streets or muddy paths. Its perforated toe box nods to the original, but every other detail is engineered for exploration. Equal parts legacy and utility—this is the Air Jordan built for fall's chill and winter's edge.
Presented by Nike.
SHRED turns your phone into a hyper-personal trainer. With AI-adapted programs built by top fitness coaches, it molds workouts to your goals, schedule, and equipment—whether you're lifting at home or hitting the gym. Want hypertrophy, weight loss, or bodyweight routines? It's got you. Track progress, grab feedback, and swap plans seamlessly as you improve. Think: coach-designed results without the gym clock drama.
Presented by SHRED.
Arcade Fire goes big, headed, with this quirky black and white treat, featuring the vocal goodness of David Bowie.
A hairy little stop-motion comes to life with 300 pictures, a ballpoint pin, and an epic beard.