Rangers buy striker Miovski from Girona

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Bojan Miovski, a former Aberdeen striker, has been signed by Rangers for an undisclosed fee, claiming his knowledge of the Scottish Premiership will be “a huge advantage.”

The Glasgow club has a four-year contract with the 26-year-old North Macedonian international.

Miovski, who will be joining the Rangers’ starting lineup for Sunday’s Old Firm derby against leaders Celtic, will likely feature in the squad. He will be the 11th newcomer under head coach Russell Martin.

He described the Rangers’ website as “a massive club with an incredible history,” and he was honored to have the chance to play.

Before being sold to Girona in August, Miovski scored 44 goals in 98 games for Aberdeen.

He signed a four-year deal with the La Liga side, but he only made 16 starts and six substitute starts last year for the team that finished 16th overall in Spain.

The striker, who has played for his country 31 times, was not in their squad for the subsequent 5-0 thrashing by Villarreal and came off after 43 minutes of their opening 3-1 defeat at Rayo Vallecano.

After selling Hamza Igamane to Lille this week, Rangers were searching for more forward signings, according to Martin, who described him as a “real asset.”

I’m delighted to welcome him to our squad because he is well-versed in the Scottish Premiership and has a proven track record of success in both performing and making league contributions.

Why Miovski could succeed at Rangers thanks to his impressive big-game record.

Bojan MiovskiSNS

Rangers are aware that they are getting a veteran Premiership player who has the potential to reach his best years.

A striker who doesn’t hide in big matches is what they are also getting.

Rangers have first-hand knowledge of that. Miovski scored four goals in nine games with the Ibrox side. He scored three goals in seven games for Celtic.

With Celtic scheduled to travel to Ibrox on Sunday, a combined seven goals scored in 16 games against the Old Firm is unquestionably an eye-catching record.

In addition to his four games with the Dons, the 26-year-old also scored, including a memorable winner for the 10-man Aberdeen side against Hibernian in the 2023 League Cup semi-finals.

Reading that is impressive is also possible given the European record of four goals in seven games.

Fans and pundits have criticized Rangers’ summer recruits for appearing to lack the mentality or quality needed to succeed at the club despite a troubling start to the season.

Have your opinion expressed

What did Miovski’s arrival, Rangers fans, make?

related subjects

  • Aberdeen
  • Scottish Premiership
  • Rangers
  • Scottish Football
  • Football

Cinemas showing The Long Walk will ‘eliminate’ fans if they drop under 3mph on treadmill

The Long Walk, Stephen King’s upcoming American dystopian thriller, premieres on September 12 in theaters in the US with a jaw-dropping screening.

Fans who want to see Stephen King’s latest film have a challenging task ahead of them.

Fans hoping to see Stephen’s King’s new flick have a tough task ahead of them next month. Dystopian horror, The Long Walk, is out on September 12 in America, and producers are doing all they can to make its launch as epic as possible.

The film is set in a totalitarian ruled-regime in the US in which a group of young men entering an annual walking contest in which they must maintain a speed of at least three miles per hour or risk execution. The contest ends when only one walker remains alive.

The film’s special screening will feature a treadmill that the audience must walk on for more than 3 mph for the duration of the movie in order to be kicked out of the theater.

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Lionsgate shared a screengrab of the movie with an unsettling treadmill after announcing the strict instructions.

According to the captions in the post, “Lionsgate is holding a screening of “THE LONG WALK,” where attendees must walk on a treadmill at a speed of 3MPH for the entire film. You’ll be led out of the movie theater if you stop.

One fan joked, “You’ll be escorted out the movie theater and you’ll be shot.” That’s what they don’t tell you, exactly”!

Another teased that “you’ll be grateful you were shot after 70-80 minutes of holding in your bladder.”

Cooper Hoffman and David Jonsson are the stars of the movie, whose UK release has yet to be confirmed.

One hundred boys are chosen to enter an annual contest where the winner will receive whatever he wants for the rest of his life, according to the blurb from King’s 1979 book of the same name. Maintain a steady four-mile per hour walking pace without stopping, which is the game. Three warnings, and you’re permanently expelled.

The new adaptation, which will be released in theaters next month, has been so intense that it’s been making people’s heart rates go up to ‘hazard’ levels.

A “biometrics screening” of the movie was recently conducted in a different special preview, and the outcomes were jaw-dropping.

The heart rates of viewers more than doubled within the first 20 minutes of the movie despite the average human heart rate being between 70 and 80 beats per minute.

Rates exceeding 200 beats per minute, which is considered “hazardous” when used outside of intense exercise, were at their highest.

Cinemagoers’ heart rates were comparable to those of a fighter pilot’s body under 9 grams of force, according to a screening promotional video.

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Bruce Willis’ wife Emma Heming defends living separately from him amid dementia care

Emma Heming Willis has defended her decision to live separately from her A-list husband Bruce Willis, hitting back at critics online who she says are “quick to judge”

Emma Heming Willis has defended her decision to move husband Bruce into a separate home(Image: ABC/YouTube)

Bruce Willis’ wife, Emma Heming Willis, has spoken out against the criticism she has faced after revealing she made the heartbreaking decision to move the actor into a separate home following his dementia diagnosis.

The 47-year-old model and entrepreneur has been caring for the Die Hard star since his family announced in 2022 that he was stepping away from acting due to health issues.

Bruce, 70, was initially diagnosed with aphasia, a condition that affects speech and comprehension, before doctors later confirmed he had frontotemporal dementia (FTD) in 2023.

READ MORE: Bruce Willis: List of six key dementia symptoms amid Hollywood icon’s health updatesREAD MORE: Bruce Willis’ wife Emma makes heartbreaking admission about star after health diagnosis

Emma and Bruce Willis hugging
The model insisted that other caregivers to someone with dementia will understand why Bruce needs his own space(Image: buuski/Instagram)

Emma has since become one of his primary caregivers, while raising their daughters, Mabel, 13, and Evelyn, 11, at the same time. During the ABC special Emma and Bruce Willis: The Unexpected Journey with Diane Sawyer, she revealed that Bruce no longer lives in their main family home.

He is currently staying in a house nearby with a full-time care team. Emma admitted: ““It was one of the hardest decisions that I’ve had to make so far. But I knew, first and foremost, Bruce would want that for our daughters. You know, he would want them to be in a home that was more tailored to their needs, not his needs.”

She made the decision after realising that the noise and disruption of everyday life with the kids could make Bruce agitated, which meant the girls were not able to have friends over for play dates and had to constantly monitor their noise levels.

Emma added: “When we go over, either we’re outside, or we’re watching a movie… it’s just really about being able to be there, and connect with Bruce.

“It is a house that is filled with love, and warmth, and care, and laughter. And it’s been beautiful to see that, to see how many of Bruce’s friends continue to show up for him, and they bring in life, and fun.”

After the documentary came out, Emma faced criticism online from people who questioned why she and Bruce were living apart. She has addressed the backlash in an emotional video on Instagram.

“I think that they did a beautiful job with amplifying FTD awareness, as well as shining a spotlight onto caregivers,” she said. “What I knew is that by sharing some of our intimate information that we would see these two camps. It would be people with an opinion versus people with an actual experience.

“And it’s been a perfect example to see, in the comment section, I knew would happen, is that people with an opinion and how quick they are to judge the caregiver, and that is what caregivers are up against. Judgement from others and criticism from others. Nothing changes an opinion quite as powerfully as when you have an experience.”

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She continued: “Even if someone is closely familiar with dementia or the condition you are caring for, they aren’t in your home, so they don’t know how your person is behaving or your family dynamics. The truth is that the opinions are so loud and they’re so noisy. But if they don’t have the experience of this, they don’t get a say, and they definitely don’t get a vote.”

In her caption for the video, Emma stressed that she talks about her family’s ways of dealing with Bruce’s dementia diagnosis to connect with other caregivers, rather than to give her critics more fodder.

‘I went to Ibiza and found out what the party isle really makes of its Final Boss’

After being filmed dancing on the White Island, Jack Kay quickly gained the nickname “Ibiza Final Boss,” and his stock is still rising in the UK.

Jack Kay alongside DJ Patrick Topping at Creamfields(Image: Liverpool Echo)

He’s a phenomenon that has taken the internet by storm. He is the Ibiza Final Boss. But what does the White Island actually think of their latest craze?

Due to his distinctive appearance, Jack Kay quickly became an overnight internet sensation after a video of him dancing in the party island club Zero Six West went viral earlier in the month. He quickly gained the reputation of the Ibiza Final Boss.

With travel companies and Lego immediately jumping on board with the craze, as well as celebrities quickly commenting on the 26-year-old’s style, he has since been swooped up by big talent agency Neon Management. The savvy experts have also represented other TV personalities and reality show stars, such as Joey Essex and Gogglebox’s Stephen Webb.

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Jack Kay
Jack Kay was dubbed the Ibiza Final Boss and has been enjoying his time in the limelight(Image: jack.kayy1/Instagram)

And as he continues to tour the UK’s bars and party venues, living off of his distinctive appearance, we can’t wait to see what delights he can offer. Additionally, it’s believed that the agency sees potential in him for pursuing a variety of opportunities, including podcasts and TV shows.

Some say he has hit the jackpot, with rumours suggesting he could be about to bag a six-figure income if he is to play his cards right. But after being snapped in Ibiza with the likes of Wayne Lineker after being flown back to the island in a private jet, it’s unclear if his notoriety is quite as big as back in Blighty.

Was he just a fad after almost a month, or is he still here? It seems as though the North East native is still making money off of his instant fame in the UK. He was living his best life at Creamfields just the weekend, mixing it with performances from some of the biggest names.

Additionally, he has made hints about several significant appearances since his initial emergence. Locals on the island where he rose to fame may not be as excited or bothered by his partying outings.

Ibiza Final Boss
Jack Kay was filmed partying in Ibiza(Image: TikTok)

Prior to my whistle-stop journey, there were several holidaymakers sharing the iconic bowl cut, with one muscly man also sporting a BOSS top. Hugo, a designer brand, clearly had a hand in the decision-making process, which he did have a sneaky edge on.

It appeared as though the locals weren’t quite as enthusiastic about living up to the role of the moment’s star. I anticipated dropping in his moniker as I approached my hotel, but I was met with a “who?” response .

I’m not sure if this was a language barrier or just someone who wasn’t distracted at the time; therefore, I can’t say for sure if that was intentional. Similar responses came up in stores when I was looking for souvenirs. Again, I was met with a confused look when I joked about any Final Boss memorabilia.

I’m not sure if I would have gotten a warmer reception in San Antonio if I had walked closer to his typical party scene, but sadly I wasn’t in town long enough to find out. When I asked if he had been inside one bar in Ibiza Town, the British partiers responded with an ‘legend’s eye roll and a shrug.

Needless to say, Ibiza needs to be a doff of the hat for profiting as much as they can from the situation, regardless of whether Ibiza likes it or even knows much about it. He was greeted warmly on the island’s DJ decks and appeared on exclusive guest lists at some of the hottest venues. And he might be just beginning to prepare for a wealthier future by luxuriating on a vacation with his pals.

Not many people would decline such a life-changing opportunity. And I don’t think he should be at fault for living the life he can. Watch out for what he does next!

Continue reading the article.

‘Rugby saved my life’ after abuse – Ireland’s Hogan

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Warning: This article contains references to rape and sexual abuse

“It’s made me such a resilient person. I’m 26 now, and I’ve gone through what some people go through in a lifetime.”

In her own words, Brittany Hogan has been through “a lot” in her life.

Growing up she was a victim of childhood sexual abuse at the hands of a person she trusted, saying now that she found the “confidence and courage” to reveal it to her mum after watching a TV show.

Aged 15 she discovered rugby and believes the sport “saved” her life as she navigated through her next steps.

Now, she’s playing at a World Cup for Ireland and, while her past is part of her journey, she is determined that it will not define her either.

“I’ve experienced quite a lot of trauma,” said the 26-year-old.

“I was actually watching an episode of Desperate Housewives, the same kind of thing happened to one of their characters.

Before opening up to her mum about the abuse, Hogan had been trying to process what had happened on her own.

She said it “started engulfing my personality, making me not happy” before she turned to therapy.

“I’ve been through counsellors and stuff ever since. I’ve had about 12 years of therapy,” Hogan added.

“I’m a very happy person, I choose to live my life happy.”

Hogan says that rugby has given her “so much” and the sport “just brings a smile to my face”.

She began playing rugby at Ballynahinch, her local club in Northern Ireland, and was soon capped through the age grades by Ulster.

The back row’s international career initially came in sevens, and she competed at the Paris Olympics last year, but she transitioned to the XVs game and made her senior Ireland debut in the Covid-delayed Six Nations in October 2020.

“I love every aspect of it. I took up rugby when I was 15,” Hogan said.

‘My character is built now’

Hogan endured recent heartbreak when her father passed away two years ago, and her grandfather died in August.

She says she is playing for them having found support within the Ireland team.

“Those are two very influential men in my life. They both kind of sculpted me into the person I am today.

“I could either lie in my bed and worry or lie in my bed and be sad but I chose not to. I chose to show up for my team-mates and show up for myself.”

With 35 caps to her name, Hogan is a key player for Ireland and is set to make her second appearance at the World Cup off the bench against Spain on Sunday, after being named player of the match in the opening Pool C win over Japan last week.

“Being vulnerable doesn’t mean that you’re weaker than others,” she added.

“Just because I’ve gone through stuff doesn’t mean I don’t deserve the same opportunities as other people and don’t deserve to play for my country.

“If I hadn’t gone through that stuff, I don’t even know if I would have played for my country. My character is built now. I should be good to go now.”

Related topics

  • Irish Rugby
  • Northern Ireland Sport
  • Rugby Union

‘Rugby saved my life’ after abuse – Ireland’s Hogan

Images courtesy of Getty

Warning: This article makes references to rape and sexual abuse.

“It has given me a lot of resilience.” I’m now 26 and have gone through many things in my life.

Brittany Hogan describes her life as going through “a lot.”

She claimed she was a victim of child sexual abuse when she was a child and that she now has the “confidence and courage” to tell her mother after watching a TV show.

She first discovered rugby at the age of 15 and thinks the sport “saved” her life as she pondered what to do next.

While her past is a part of her journey, she is determined that it will not define her either as she plays for Ireland at the World Cup.

The 26-year-old said, “I’ve had quite a lot of trauma.”

“One of the characters I was watching on Desperate Housewives actually experienced the same fate.”

Hogan had been attempting to process what had transpired on her own before speaking out about the abuse to her mother.

Before she started using therapy, she claimed, “it started entangling my personality and making me unhappy.”

“I’ve been going through counsellors and stuff ever since.” “I’ve been receiving therapy for about 12 years,” Hogan continued.

I make the decision to live my life happy because I’m a very happy person.

Hogan claims that rugby has given her “so much,” and that it just makes me smile.

She first joined her local club in Northern Ireland, Ballynahinch, and Ulster soon capped her career with a grade A.

The back row made her senior Ireland debut in the Covid-delayed Six Nations in October 2020 after beginning her international career in the sevens and competing at the Paris Olympics last year.

I adore everything about it. When I was 15 years old, I started playing rugby,” Hogan said.

My character has been constructed now.

Her grandfather passed away in August, and Hogan’s father passed away two years ago, and she has been through heartache.

She claims to be playing for them because the Ireland team has backed her.

In my life, those two men have a lot of influence. Both of them kind of sculpted me into who I am today.

I chose not to lie in my bed and worry or to be sad. I made the decision to represent both my teammates and myself.

Hogan, who won 35 caps for Ireland, is a key player and will start her second World Cup game against Spain on Sunday after winning the first Pool C game against Japan last week.

She continued, “Being vulnerable doesn’t mean you’re weaker than others.”

“Just because I’ve gone through something doesn’t mean I don’t deserve to play for my country or have the same opportunities as other people.”

I’m not sure if I would have played for my country if I hadn’t gone through that. My character has already been created. I should be ready to depart right away.

related subjects

  • Irish Rugby
  • Northern Ireland is a sport
  • Rugby Union