Street Panna
Panna - a term for a football move where the ball is rolled between an opponent's legs - is Séan Garnier's specialty. He shows off his insane skills on the streets of London.
Panna - a term for a football move where the ball is rolled between an opponent's legs - is Séan Garnier's specialty. He shows off his insane skills on the streets of London.
That Commodore 64 in the top of your closet isn't appreciating in value. Might as well turn it into something awesome - like a bass guitar. Jeri Ellsworth explains how she made her C64 bass.
Book editor turned artist Li Hongbo has taken his obsession with paper to a beautifully bizarre new extreme.
Nike's Eliud Kipchoge Collection celebrates the relentless pursuit of speed, endurance, and perfection embodied by one of the greatest marathoners of all time. Kipchoge—two-time Olympic gold medalist and former marathon world record holder—has redefined human limits on the road, and now his legacy fuels the next generation of runners. From the record-breaking Alphafly 3 to the precision-built Victory 2 spikes, every piece in the collection is engineered for performance at the highest level. Whether you're chasing a new personal best or just chasing the horizon, this is gear built for greatness.
Presented by Nike.
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.
Guys do lots of awkward things. To help combat awkward guy-ness on the dance floor, here's a list of definite don'ts.
For his ongoing video series Last Photo, filmmaker Ivan Cash asked the people of San Francisco to share the last picture they took on their phone — sort of like a smartphone show and tell.
Using 1,101 pictures taken every day for three years, Matt Pharren upped the photo-a-day ante by adding in a "Don't Stop Me Now" lip dub.
The two most amazing television series of our time collide when the Breaking Bad opening credits are done in the style of The Wire.
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.
The men's multipack collection from Woolly Clothing Co. puts premium-grade comfort at the foundation of your wardrobe—with merino wool craftsmanship and smart design details throughout. Choose from assorted 3- and 5-packs of boxer briefs—styles like the Everyday 5″ and Classic cuts—built from itch-free, temperature-regulating merino that naturally resists odor and stretches with your movement. Available now in essential tones like Black, Midnight, Deep Teal, and Bay, these bundles combine minimalist design with hard-working materials, all under Woolly's mantra: "More Wool. Less Plastic." Whether you're commuting, working late, or just want upgrade-level basics, these multipacks deliver comfort and performance that outlast the day.
Presented by Woolly.
Iowa science teacher John Cisna decided to challenge Morgan Spurlock's documentary Super Size Me with his own McDonald's experiment. After eating nothing but the fast food chain for 90 days, Cisna not only lost 37 pounds, but also significantly lowered his cholesterol by making wiser choices and staying below 2,000 calories.
How else is he supposed to film his one-handed superman seat grab?