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.
Before running shoes became lifestyle staples, they were built with one purpose: logging miles. Nike revisits that era with the P-6000, a silhouette inspired by the Pegasus 25 and Pegasus 2006 that brings early-2000s running design back into everyday rotation. Layered mesh, genuine leather, and synthetic overlays create the technical look that defined the period, while a foam midsole delivers the comfort expected from a modern sneaker. Underfoot, a durable rubber outsole provides dependable traction whether navigating city streets, airport terminals, or weekend coffee runs. The P-6000 captures the grit of early performance footwear while fitting naturally into today's wardrobe.
Presented by Nike.
The modern sneaker rotation demands versatility. One day starts with a flight across the country, the next with a coffee stop across town. The Nike Zoom Vomero 5 thrives in both worlds, combining the technical complexity of an early-2000s running shoe with the understated versatility of an everyday staple. Layered mesh, synthetic suede, and plastic accents create a distinctive honeycomb-like look, while Zoom Air cushioning and a foam midsole provide comfort for long days on your feet. Originally built for performance, the Vomero 5 has become one of Nike's most adaptable silhouettes equally comfortable navigating airport terminals, city streets, and everything in between.
Presented by Nike.
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.
RiseGuide is bringing AI coaching to one of the most anxiety-inducing modern skills: public speaking. The platform's new Speech Analyzer listens to up to 60 seconds of recorded speech, then evaluates pacing, confidence, pauses, filler words, and structure before delivering a score alongside targeted feedback for improvement. Built into RiseGuide's Charisma Mastery program, the feature feels less like another passive self-help tool and more like a speaking coach that fits in your pocket, helping users sharpen clarity, cadence, and presence through real-time analysis and repetition.
Presented by RiseGuide.
Switching wireless carriers has traditionally involved enough friction to keep most people exactly where they are, but T-Mobile is trying to remove that excuse with a streamlined digital process designed to get customers through checkout in 15 minutes or less per line. The experience focuses on speed and simplicity, allowing users to switch online or through the T-Life app while keeping the device they already own. To further lower the barrier, T-Mobile's Keep & Switch program offers up to $800 via virtual prepaid card to help pay off eligible phones when customers make the move, creating a proposition that is equal parts convenience and cost savings.
Presented by T-Mobile.
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.