Zlatan Ibrahimovic's Amazing Bicycle Goal
During a match against England, Swedish soccer star Zlatan Ibrahimovic may have scored the most insane goal in soccer history with this bicycle kick from 30 yards out.
During a match against England, Swedish soccer star Zlatan Ibrahimovic may have scored the most insane goal in soccer history with this bicycle kick from 30 yards out.
In 1991, Nintendo took things a bit too far with their hot new toy the Super Nintendo. The Japanese electronics company left parents feeling pressured and exploited with their $200 price tag, driving familles to seek therapy for their Nintenpendent children.
Get your kicks with this cross country road trip from Chicago to Los Angeles down the Main Street of America, Route 66.
Minimalism meets performance in the latest lineup from ADYRO, a collection of sneakers designed to rethink the link between price and perceived quality. Built with a focus on engineering over branding, each pair delivers a clean, understated look with the comfort of performance footwear, weighing in at just 9.6 ounces per shoe without sacrificing structure. A patent-pending Y-Lock-Fit system lets you dial in the fit once and slip them on effortlessly, keeping the silhouette streamlined by concealing the laces. Underfoot, a flexible FULLFORM outsole pairs with an Air-O-Sole cork and TPU insole to provide breathable, all-day comfort. The result is a quiet shift toward practical luxury, where the value is in how the shoe performs, not how loudly it announces itself.
Presented by ADYRO.
Spring and summer style just got simpler with Men's Wearhouse, the one-stop shop for weddings, milestones, and weekend getaways. Breathable suiting, four-way stretch dress shirts, and casual essentials like polos, jeans, and linen pieces make it easy to look sharp from work to play. Performance fabrics meet versatile design, letting you move, celebrate, and travel without sacrificing style. Add seasonal deals and full outfit solutions for grooms, groomsmen, and everyday wear, and it's effortless head-to-toe confidence all season long.
Presented by Men's Wearhouse.
Following the 11 Worst Cars Ever, professional amateur Harley Morenstein counts down the most significant cars of all time for Car and Driver.
Prepare to die, of laughter as Trey Wingo, Mark Schlereth and Tedy Bruschi of ESPN's NFL Kickoff try to fill their show with as many Princess Bride quotes as possible.
Sometimes, it's better to not know how something is made.
Bar soap rarely gets an upgrade, but the Duke Cannon Soap Puck rethinks the format with a compact, palm-sized design built for grip, portability, and longevity. Triple-milled for a denser, longer-lasting bar, it delivers a rich lather while holding up better than typical soaps, making it just as suited for daily showers as it is for gym bags and travel kits. Formulated with natural oils and free of phthalates, it cleans without overcomplicating things, while the rounded puck shape feels deliberate in hand. It's a small shift in form that turns a basic essential into something more considered and durable.
Presented by Duke Cannon.
Finishing an outfit, especially for Festival Season, often comes down to the details, and the Huega House Headwear Collection delivers with a lineup of caps built around refined design and premium construction. Each style balances elevated styling with everyday versatility, making them just as suited for daily wear as they are for long days that start early and end late. Standout pieces include the Athletic Association caps in khaki and green, the Legacy and Letterman black hats, the Vintage Swan in black and natural, the Icon in black and natural, and the Athletic Association navy option. The result is a tight rotation of easy-wearing hats designed to pull a look together from the first set to the final encore.
Presented by Huega House.
Swedish insurance company Folksam salutes one of their customers by granting her wish of skydiving cats, free falling to R. Kelly's "I Believe I Can Fly" while spelling out her name in the air. Those tiny paws high-fiving in the sky make us all believe we can fly.
After the death of his mother, Harry Taylor found comfort in the 150-year-old craft of tintype photography. Filmmaker Matt Marris profiles the wet plate photographer as he discusses his passion for the 19th century art form.