The surge surprises Donald Schaffner, a Rutgers University food science professor who called the trend “absolutely stunning.”
Daboll said the Giants have “good attendance” for OTAs, but said a few unnamed players had a stomach virus and were sitting out Wednesday. Left tackle Andrew Thomas (foot) is rehabilitating his injury, as is safety Anthony Johnson (shoulder).“It’s May, so it’s important that they progress so we can get them ready for training camp here,” Daboll said. “And if they’re ready to go later on in this process, then they’ll do what they can do.”
Linebacker Bobby Okereke is back on the practice field after missing the final five games of last season with a herniated disk that he at first tried to play through.“Yeah, pretty scary disk injury,” Okereke said. “I was feeling some nerve pain. Couldn’t really sit for a couple of weeks. It’s the type of injury you need to come back better or worse from. So I just feel fortunate with the medical staff, training staff here, took real good care of me, and I feel back and better than ever.”Okereke, who played every defensive snap in 2023, didn’t need surgery to repair the injury but had plenty of rest and rehabilitation. The Giants’ defensive captain heads into his third season with New York and is happy to be “flying around” the practice field.
“Yeah, Bobby’s the leader, man,” said safety Jevon Holland, who signed as a free agent in the offseason. “He’s loud, he’s in control of everything. He’s the man in the middle, so he encompasses everything that I would see a middle linebacker.”ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Naomi Girma returned to the national team and Lo’eau LaBonta became the oldest player to make her international debut for the U.S. in a 3-0 win over China on Saturday.
Catarina Macario, Sam Coffey and Lindsey Heaps scored while goalkeeper Phallon Tullis-Joyce got her second shutout in as many appearances.
LaBonta, the 32-year-old midfielder for the Kansas City Current in the National Women’s Soccer League, came on as a second-half substitute.While he had many highs in the industry, Levy also recalled a big heartbreak when “Saving Private Ryan” lost the best picture trophy to “Shakespeare in Love” at the 71st Academy Awards.
“That was the toughest night of my life in terms of the business,” Levy said. But he put on a brave face at the Governor’s Ball following the ceremony.to Levy in 2018, noting that it takes, “Something of a storyteller to get an audience hooked on the story without giving away the story.”
Levy remained devoted to Spielberg, and Amblin Entertainment, up to his full retirement in 2024. For him, it never got old.“How lucky can you be? I mean it,” he said in 2018. “We work for the best filmmaker around.”