Valve still can’t reveal details about the Steam Machine, Steam Frame, and Steam Controller launch dates, which were originally scheduled for early 2026. In a new post, the company now says “we hope to ship in 2026” due to the ongoing shortages of memory and storage chips, but that timeline sounds like quite a downgrade from the company’s earlier promises.
As recently as last month, the company explicitly said it had not changed its plans to ship all three new hardware products “in the first half of the year,” even though that itself was a change from its original goal of “early 2026” or “Q1 2026.” Now, it’s not clear if the Steam Machine will arrive in 2026 at all.
We hope to ship in 2026, but as we shared recently, memory and storage shortages have created challenges for us. We’ll share updates publicly when we finalize our plans!
Valve didn’t immediately reply to a request for comment. Right around its original November reveal, it became clear that memory costs were starting to skyrocket as AI companies started buying up as much of the chips as they could. Hardware makers of all sizes are having to grapple with what that means for their products, and many of the biggest hardware players aren’t immune; even Apple is reportedly being forced to pay higher prices for memory.
Spring is nearly upon us, which means it’s time to start shedding your layers and your winter workout pieces for something lighter.
Lululemon’sWe Made Too Much section is a great place to stock up on some of the brand’s most iconic styles and find new favorites. Trust us, there’s something for everyone here!
The time is now to shop all of the tank tops that are going to get you through spring, from light and breezy options to form-fitting styles and more, our must-haves start at just $19.
Lululemon We Made Too Much Tank Tops:
Keep scrolling to shop all the tank tops that we can’t stop thinking about, below.
Price: $64.99 (as of Mar 06, 2026 19:29:23 UTC – Details)
Product description
1 No.1 Collagen
2 Customer Reviews
1 Superior Absorption
2 Marine Collagen Magic
3 Visible Result
4 Healing Protein
1 One Shot a Day
2 Glow Routine
Product Dimensions : 3.86 x 2.56 x 4.92 inches; 5 Pounds Item model number : AM-US-CJW-SKU14 Date First Available : August 30, 2023 Manufacturer : Suheung ASIN : B0CGX241JX Best Sellers Rank: #53,415 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #491 in Collagen Supplements Customer Reviews: 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (388) var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘ready’).execute(function(A) { if (dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction !== true) { dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction = true; A.declarative( ‘acrLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault”: true }, function (event) { if (window.ue) { ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } } ); } }); P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { A.declarative(‘acrStarsLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault” : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } }); }); INNERB GLOWSHOT COLLAGEN (1.7fl oz, 30 servings) – Low-molecular fish collagen with an average size of 800 Da or less ensures superior absorption by the skin, promoting improved elasticity, hydration. HIGH POTENCY IN EVERY SHOT – Each serving is packed with a remarkable 3,000mg of low-molecular marine collagen, providing a concentrated boost for collagen replenishment, and overall vitality. ELASTIN, VITAMIN C & GUM ARABIC – Each bottle of Innerb Glowshot Collagen contains a combination of carefully selected supplementary ingredients to contribute to the flexibility/elasticity of tissues and collagen synthesis, and to promote illuminated skin tone. REFRESHING MANGO FLAVOR – Enjoy a rejuvenating taste experience with our Innerb Glowshot Collagen, infused with a mango flavor that makes your daily collagen routine enjoyable. ABOUT CJ WELLCARE – CJ Wellcare is a leading health supplement manufacturer based in South Korea committed to promoting a healthier lifestyle for our customers by providing new wellness solutions based on the best ingredients and top-notch technology. Innerb stands among the wide array of product lineups by CJ Wellcare which specializes in products that focus on the fundamentals of inner beauty.
Sam is a writer, broadcaster and podcaster for ESPN. He will write on the Premier League, scouting and transfers.
Multiple Authors
It’s never too early for clubs to be planning transfers. While the window might be closed, you can guarantee all 20 Premier League clubs are still working furiously behind the scenes to produce short lists, decide on targets and set their course for next season.
They won’t have all the answers yet — for many, those depend on relegation or European qualification — but what should they at least be thinking about? What do they already know needs addressing?
Arsenal spent £162 million to bring in Viktor Gyökeres, Eberechi Eze and Noni Madueke last summer to boost their attacking corps, but there’s a strong argument to be made that they still need more. With Kai Havertz and Gabriel Jesus experiencing severe injury issues and the club lacking a top-shelf left wing threat, they should be in the market for a forward of some sort.
Aston Villa are operating on a very strict budget due to a UEFA settlement, so any move they make must be carefully considered. They are also in a tricky spot, given that one or more key players could conceivably depart the club, which means replacements would be required. Earning Champions League football may eradicate the need to make any deals they don’t wish to, but if they fall short, the likes of forward Morgan Rogers and goalkeeper Emiliano Martínez will be eyed up by others. Villa need to know who they’ll target if this happens.
Bournemouth are facing all sorts of questions at center back for the second year running. The most important one revolves around Marcos Senesi, whose contract is set to expire this summer and has been linked with a series of top clubs, including Barcelona and Juventus. If the Argentina international left, would Veljko Milosavljević be ready to step up and start consistently? If not, the Cherries might need to sign two new defenders this summer (luckily, they’re very good at this).
Brighton may have drifted a bit this season, but when looking over their squad, there aren’t many issues to address from either a qualitative or quantitative perspective. One upgrade they could make is at right back, where they have plenty of options, but no specialist outside of Joël Veltman, whose contract expires at the end of the season. The Seagulls will also need to be ready and willing to sign a center midfielder if Carlos Baleba leaves the club.
Brentford are in an incredible spot. The squad is good; they have a star striker in Igor Thiago (17 league goals), an excellent goalkeeper in Caoimhín Kelleher, and everything in between. If they finish in the European spots, they’ll need to add further to the ranks. If not, it might be time for some of the old guard — such as Ethan Pinnock and Rico Henry — to depart. Time will tell.
Likely doomed for relegation, Burnley’s eye should be on who can get them promoted from the second tier next season. They’ve got a looming issue in midfield, as Josh Cullen has torn his ACL, James Ward-Prowse has only replaced him on loan, and Florentino Luís may not wish to stick around.
play
1:51
Are Chelsea in serious financial trouble?
ESPN’s Gab Marcotti and Julien Laurens react to Chelsea’s damaging UEFA European Club Landscape report.
Chelsea‘s policy of investing heavily in young players brings some great benefits — but also some noted negatives. Chief among those is a lack of maturity and discipline running through the squad, which has resulted in a whopping seven red cards in the league this season (no other team has more than three). While it might break from policy, it could be time for Chelsea to consider adding a few adults to the room.
Major uncertainties surround Palace heading into the summer. We don’t know who will take over from Oliver Glasner as manager, and the squad look short in multiple areas. If they stick with a back-three system, they’re probably in need of a center back and a right wing back. Regardless of the shape, they’ll have to sign some new center midfielders, as both Daichi Kamada and Jefferson Lerma are out of contract, and Adam Wharton is sure to command interest from top clubs.
Everton need to sign at least two, perhaps even three, fullbacks this summer. None of James Garner, Jarrad Branthwaite or Jake O’Brien are natural fullbacks, yet they’ve all played there recently as David Moyes lacks options. The only consistently available first-team fullback is Vitaliy Mykolenko, whose contract expires this summer. There’s no doubt they’d love to sign winger Jack Grealish permanently, too — once his loan from Man City expires — but that all depends on the fee.
Fulham tried (and failed) to sign USMNT and PSV Eindhoven striker Ricardo Pepi in January, which is an obvious hint as to what this summer’s priority might be. Raúl Jiménez’s contract is set to expire, as is midfielder Harry Wilson’s, while winger Samuel Chukwueze is only on loan (with an option to make the move permanent). This trio has scored 20 of the Whites’ 40 league goals; best figure out who stays, who goes and who needs to come in — and fast.
Leeds got the vast majority of last summer’s recruitment right but fumbled in one key area: between the posts. Lucas Perri, signed for €15 million from Lyon, struggled and lost his place to Karl Darlow, who has spent most of his career as a backup at this level. Expect the Whites to enter the market for a goalkeeper once again this summer.
Jérémy Jacquet is on the way to Liverpool from Rennes for €60 million, and young Giovanni Leoni will recover from his ACL tear in time for next season, but there are still big questions hovering over this Liverpool defensive line. Center back Ibrahima Konaté‘s contract is set to expire, left back Andy Robertson nearly moved to Tottenham Hotspur in January, and all of their right backs appear to be injury prone. Big changes could be on the way.
Credit is due to Matheus Nunes, a midfielder who has converted into a solid right back. He has filled in admirably in the post-Kyle Walker era, taking up the mantle while City’s faith in academy product Rico Lewis has seemingly waned. But a club with City’s spending capacity should probably have a specialist to call upon, and it is the most obvious way to upgrade this XI over the summer.
play
0:59
Nicol: Manchester United haven’t been sensational under Carrick
Steve Nicol says Manchester United’s unbeaten run ending at the hands of 10-man Newcastle shows they’re still far from a perfect team.
Central midfield has been an area of concern at United for well over a year now, and the need to sign a player for this position has only intensified since Casemiro announced he will leave the club this summer. This could get really expensive — the club has been repeatedly linked with Nottingham Forest‘s Elliott Anderson, Crystal Palace‘s Adam Wharton and Newcastle United‘s Bruno Guimarães, among others — but the United higher-ups can’t put it off any longer.
Newcastle’s forward situation needs figuring out. Yoane Wissa, Nick Woltemade and Anthony Elanga cost a combined £167 million to sign last summer, but Eddie Howe has struggled to get them going. Do you give them another season, or spend again? Regardless of that call, the defensive line needs addressing. Of the center backs, only Malick Thiaw has been fit and available all season long, and the club badly need adequate cover for fullbacks Lewis Hall and Tino Livramento, too.
It’s hard to nail your recruitment when you go through four managers in one season — and those four managers all coach different playing styles. Forest have loads of players, several of which are excellent, and the thing they need the most is a consistent direction to travel in.
Newly promoted Sunderland have spent most of the campaign in the top half of the table, which is a miraculous achievement. This is a well-built squad that, unlike last summer, does not need wholesale changes. If the Black Cats can spot a forward who can elevate this team, they should pounce. It’s also worth looking at cover for Reinildo at left back, who has missed time because of injury and suspension.
play
2:01
Will Igor Tudor save Tottenham from relegation?
ESPN’s Gab Marcotti and Julien Laurens react to Tottenham’s 2-1 defeat to Fulham in the Premier League
If Tottenham avoid relegation, they must take an ax to their midfield setup, which is chock full of runners and ball-winners, but curiously lacking in players who can pass the ball forward and through the lines. Many of their other issues will iron themselves out when key players return to fitness, but the midfield balance can only be fixed via the transfer market.
West Ham are right on the precipice, but if they do manage to stave off relegation, they’ll need to add a defensive leader — likely a center back — to prevent the same desperate fight next season. Manager Nuno Espírito Santo acquired Axel Disasi in a loan from Chelsea in January to address this, but that’s only a short-term solution.
Wolves have shown immense spirit of late, with some fine results against bigger teams, but the smart move is still to plan for the Championship next season. They’ve already partaken in that by swapping out Jørgen Strand Larsen for Adam Armstrong in January, and more moves of that ilk loom.
A package of child safety bills is headed to the House floor following an hours-long session that left Democrats and Republicans divided. On Thursday, lawmakers on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce voted to advance the Kids Internet and Digital Safety (KIDS) Act; Sammy’s Law; and the App Store Accountability Act, which would require app stores to introduce age-gating.
Several Democrats opposed the law, arguing it would prevent states from strengthening online protections for young users. KOSA has been introduced in several forms over the past few years, but has repeatedly failed to pass.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) said the KIDS Act uses child safety as a “smoke screen” for the desires of Big Tech lobbyists. “What big tech lobbyists want is a national surveillance program where they can harvest the private and personal data of every American with zero actual protections for people,” Ocasio-Cortez said. She also called out Discord, which pulled back its plans for age verification after facing fierce backlash from users over concerns about security and privacy, as well as its partnership with the third-party verification platform, Persona.
“[Discord] tried to roll out this idea of a data verification or an age verification technique, but they did it in this way that was also very emblematic of what we’re against here today,” Ocasio-Cortez said. “What’s more shocking is that Discord made the decision to move forward with this after they had been hacked, and at least 70,000 users had their data stolen.” Last year, Discord said a “small number” of government ID images were exposed as part of a hack affecting a third-party customer service provider, which it has since stopped using.
Other rules bundled in the package would impose age verification requirements for app store downloads and purchases, as well as when accessing adult content online. In addition to limiting companies from designing their platforms in ways “that result in compulsive usage,” the KIDS Act also includes a provision requiring AI chatbot-makers to inform minors that they’re talking to an AI system, not a human. The KIDS Act passed the Committee with a roll call vote of 28 to 24.
The Committee similarly greenlit the App Store Accountability Act with a 26 to 23 vote, which would impose age verification requirements at the app store level, with the goal of preventing minors from downloading age-restricted content. It also signed off on Sammy’s Law, a bill that would require large social media platforms to give parents the ability to manage their child’s online interactions and account settings through a third-party tool. The House Committee didn’t hold a vote on the Children and Teens’ Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA 2.0) after the Senate’s Commerce Committee unanimously passed its version of the law.
Age verification at the app store level has become the subject of a heated battle between tech giants. While Meta and Spotify continue to advocate for app store-level age checks that would take some pressure off their services, the app store owners like Apple and Google are lobbying against that approach, which has shown up in states like Utah and Louisiana.
“Lawmakers continue spending time on bills that simply pass on the responsibility for child safety online entirely to parents, rather than pushing platforms to make their products safer for everyone,” Morgan Wilsmann, a policy analyst at the nonprofit think tank Public Knowledge, says in a statement. Wilsmann notes there are still some “bright spots” in the approved legislation, such as the bills that would force tech companies to make the design of their platforms safer for kids. “We hope Congress can push forward conversations around what actually perpetuates harms to kids online – namely, risky design features like live chat with strangers or endless scroll – rather than content young users may come across,” Wilsman says.
Michael Voepel is a senior writer who covers the WNBA, women’s college basketball and other college sports. Voepel began covering women’s basketball in 1984, and has been with ESPN since 1996.
Multiple Authors
As we say farewell to the 2025-26 ESPN women’s college basketball Power Rankings, we say hello to one of the most fun parts of the season: conference tournaments.
Not all coaches agree. They view Champ Week as just another gauntlet to face after two-plus months of that grind. But for fans, it’s a chance to see several high-stakes games in a short time as a teaser for the NCAA tournament.
Sometimes, league tournament outcomes foretell the most success in March Madness. But the team that hoists a trophy during these next two weeks isn’t always the one in its league to go the deepest in March Madness.
In the Power 4, the 2026 regular-season champions — Duke (ACC), UCLA (Big Ten), TCU (Big 12) and South Carolina (SEC) — are also the defending champs of their respective 2025 tournaments.
The Bruins and Gamecocks are likely locks for No. 1 seeds in the NCAA tournament, regardless of their performance between now and Sunday. Duke and TCU are currently projected as No. 3 seeds, so Champ Week performances might play a larger role in protecting or improving their bracket position. With seven teams from the Big Ten and five from the SEC featured in this past Sunday’s top-16 reveal, the league tournaments could make or break some March Madness seeding hopes.
Previous ranking: 1
Next seven days: Big East tournament
The Huskies finished the regular season with routs of Georgetown and St. John’s by a combined 68 points. They were No. 1 in the Power Rankings this season for all but three weeks in December, when Texas moved ahead. The last time they didn’t win their conference tournament was 2013 in the “old” Big East, when they lost the title game to Notre Dame. They then won seven consecutive American Conference tourney titles, and have won the last five in the current version of the Big East.
play
0:28
SVP breaks out wild stat over latest UConn undefeated season
Scott Van Pelt provides historical context after UConn finishes off its perfect 31-0 regular season.
Previous ranking: 2
Next seven days: Big Ten tournament
The Bruins beat crosstown rival USC 73-50 on Sunday, with senior guard Charlisse Leger-Walker their leading scorer (20 points) for the only time this season. It’s another example of the many offensive threats for UCLA, which stayed in the Power Rankings’ top four all season. The Bruins became the fourth team in Big Ten history to finish regular-season league play undefeated (18-0). Their only previous regular-season conference title was a Pac-10 tie with Oregon in 1999.
Previous ranking: 3
Next seven days: SEC tournament
Last week, the Gamecocks secured their 10th SEC regular-season title with a 112-71 blasting of Missouri, then had a little scare at Kentucky — but eventually won 60-56. Center Madina Okot had a combined 47 points and 30 rebounds and is a force heading into the postseason. South Carolina, which is seeking its 10th SEC tournament title, also stayed in the Power Rankings’ top four all season.
Previous ranking: 4
Next seven days: SEC tournament
The Longhorns tied for second place in the SEC with Vanderbilt after beating Georgia 79-50 and Alabama 72-65 last week behind a combined 39 points from forward Madison Booker. Texas is the only team besides UConn to have been No. 1 in the Power Rankings this season — the Longhorns did it after beating UCLA and South Carolina back-to-back at the Players’ Era Championship in late November. They won the Big 12 tournament title in two of their final three seasons in that conference before moving to the SEC in 2024-25.
Previous ranking: 5
Next seven days: SEC tournament
The Commodores closed out their regular season with an 85-60 win over Alabama and an 87-77 victory at Tennessee, behind 69 combined points from sophomore guard Mikayla Blakes. She’s the only SEC player since 2000 to average at least 30 points during conference play in a season (30.5 PPG). Vanderbilt enters the SEC tournament as the No. 2 seed, having tied for second place with Texas — at 13-3, a program record for conference wins — and then won the head-to-head matchup. It tied for the Commodores’ best seed in the SEC tournament, and positions them to chase a seventh Champ Week trophy as they remain in the hunt for a No. 1 seed on Selection Sunday.
Previous ranking: 6
Next seven days: SEC tournament
Junior guard Mikaylah Williams led the way in last week’s wins over Tennessee (89-73) and Mississippi State (72-63) with a combined 46 points, 25 rebounds and nine assists. Those victories secured the Tigers the No. 4 seed in the SEC tournament, and LSU is currently a projected No. 2 seed in the NCAA tournament. The Tigers have gone to the Final Four six times, but they’ve won the SEC tournament only twice: in 1991 and 2003.
Previous ranking: 7
Next seven days: SEC tournament
It’s the nature of the SEC tournament that even very good teams can end up with a nightmarish spot in the bracket. Oklahoma closed the regular season at 11-5 in SEC play after beating Arkansas 89-44 and Missouri 84-78, and receiving the No. 5 seed in the league tournament. The Sooners missed out on the double bye for the top four seeds, so they will start SEC play in the second round and might have to face LSU and South Carolina just to reach the championship game. That said, they are a projected No. 3 NCAA seed.
Previous ranking: 8
Next seven days: Big 12 tournament
The Frogs won their second consecutive Big 12 regular-season title with a very different roster than last season. Last week, they had an 83-70 win over Cincinnati and completed the season sweep of Baylor 65-53. The effort was led by Marta Suarez, who has made her final college season her best: She had a combined 53 points, 20 rebounds, seven assists and six steals in last week’s wins. Senior transfers Suarez and Olivia Miles (20.1 PPG, 6.9 RPG, 6.5 APG) will be playing in their first Big 12 tournament this week.
Previous ranking: 9
Next seven days: Big Ten tournament
Like Vanderbilt and TCU, Iowa was not in our first Power Rankings in November but finished in the top 10. The development of sophomores Ava Heiden and Taylor Stremlow is a big key. Last week, the Hawkeyes had a come-from-behind 82-78 win over Illinois and then cruised at Wisconsin 81-52. Heiden had a combined 44 points on 21-of-29 (72.4%) shooting and Stremlow a combined 23 points and 20 assists. It will be tough for anyone to knock off No. 1 seed UCLA in the Big Ten tournament, but No. 2 seed Iowa looks to protect its projected NCAA No. 2 seed.
Previous ranking: 10
Next seven days: Big Ten tournament
Last week, the Wolverines survived 88-86 in a wild overtime game against Ohio State that had multiple momentum shifts. Then they beat Maryland 87-69 and finished in a tie for second in the Big Ten with Iowa. Also like the Hawkeyes, Michigan is hoping to protect its projected NCAA No. 2 seed with a good showing in the conference tournament. Iowa and Michigan could meet in the Big Ten semifinals. The Hawkeyes won the regular-season meeting 62-44 on Feb. 22, which is why Michigan is the No. 3 seed in the Big Ten tournament.
Previous ranking: 14
Next seven days: Big 12 tournament
We’ve mentioned before how West Virginia — a program long known for defense — is having one of its best offensive seasons. In Big 12 play, the Mountaineers were second in scoring, averaging 76.1 points. Last week, they beat UCF 74-62 and then Cincinnati 118-60, which was the most points West Virginia had scored since 2002. The Mountaineers have won seven of their past eight and are the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament. Their only loss in that stretch was to top-seeded TCU.
Previous ranking: 16
Next seven days: ACC tournament
North Carolina, like West Virginia, has been flying under the radar this season. But since back-to-back losses at the start of January to Stanford and Notre Dame, the Tar Heels have won 12 of 13. Their only loss in that stretch was to Duke on Feb. 15, but they avenged that in the regular-season finale on Sunday 74-69. A good performance in the conference tournament could open the door to UNC being in the top 16 seeds in the NCAA tournament; the Tar Heels currently are projected as a No. 5 seed.
Previous ranking: 11
Next seven days: ACC tournament
The Blue Devils won the ACC title outright despite losing two of their last three games. That’s because Louisville, which dropped out of the Power Rankings, did the same thing. In the final week of the regular season, Duke beat Florida State 80-52 but then lost at North Carolina 74-69. The Blue Devils need to recapture what was working so well during their 17-game winning streak.
Previous ranking: 13
Next seven days: Big Ten tournament
The Buckeyes are holding on in the Power Rankings and the NCAA’s projected top 16, but they can’t afford an early conference tournament defeat. They have lost three of their past five games, all to ranked foes. They nearly got a big win against Michigan last Wednesday but let an eight-point lead in overtime slip away to lose 88-86. But that was followed by an important 87-68 victory Sunday against Michigan State.
Previous ranking: 15
Next seven days: Big Ten tournament
The Terrapins have helped their NCAA tournament seeding in the past few weeks, winning six of their past seven. Their 87-69 regular-season finale loss at Michigan shouldn’t hurt them too much. But like Ohio State, Maryland must avoid an early loss in the Big Ten tournament to stay in the NCAA top 16.
Previous ranking: Not ranked
Next seven days: Big Ten tournament
On Dec. 7, the Gophers looked as if they had Maryland beat (more than once) but lost 100-99 in a double-overtime heartbreaker to drop their Big Ten opener. That could have been a confidence crusher, but it wasn’t. Minnesota kept battling and finished tied for fourth in the conference with Ohio State. Having won the head-to-head matchup with the Buckeyes on Feb. 18, the Gophers earned the tiebreaker and the No. 4 seed in the league tournament. Minnesota has won 10 of its past 11 games and enters the Power Rankings for the first time this season in their last edition for 2025-26.
“Brooklyn and Nicola were under the impression they were being gifted their first dance by Marc Anthony,” a source told E! News in May 2025. Instead, the singer announced, “‘Please welcome to the stage the most beautiful woman in the room—Victoria Beckham.’ Brooklyn wasn’t quite sure what to do and was put in an awkward situation.”
Moreover, the source continued, “Nicola left the room crying. She eventually came back and was able to collect herself to celebrate the rest of her wedding.”
The incident wasn’t so disastrous on the groom’s side of the family as to prevent Davidfrom being a best man at Marc’s wedding in January 2023, when he married fourth wife Nadia Ferreira. But it’s understandable if the bride had a harder time getting over it.
Brooklyn and Nicola “have made good faith efforts over the years” to have a relationship with his family, the source said, but at this time things aren’t good.
Probably apropos of nothing, though possibly not, Brooklyn called Nicola his “whole world” in a May 2025 Instagram post, writing, “I always choose you baby x you’re the most amazing person I know xx me and you forever baby.”
Price: $19.99 - $1.06 (as of Mar 05, 2026 20:28:09 UTC – Details)
Product description
Product Dimensions : 4.9 x 4.9 x 6.3 inches; 1 Pounds Date First Available : January 23, 2020 Manufacturer : Revive Naturals ASIN : B082P54Y2Q Best Sellers Rank: #18,424 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #189 in Collagen Supplements ✔ MULTI-COLLAGEN FORMULA: In order to provide the highest quality collagen available, our collagen is formulated from multiple sources, including eggs, chicken, fish and hydrolysed bovine. Together these sources create a synergistic blend which provides five different types of collagen, types I, II, III, V and X. Carefully crafted and lovingly perfected, our multi-collagen protein is optimised for maximum potency and results. ✔ WHY COLLAGEN?: Collagen is the most abundant protein in the human body, making up a large portion of the skin, hair, nails and connective tissues. However, collagen production declines as we age and it is important to keep our natural levels topped up. ✔ FULL BODY BENEFITS: Improve skin and hair health, reduce joint pain, heal leaky gut, boost metabolism and muscle mass, enhance energy, strengthen nails, hair, and teeth, boost liver health, protect your heart, and SO much more! ✔ 100% ETHICALLY SOURCED: Our formula contains hydrolysed collagen from 100% grass-fed and pasture-raised bovine, wild farmed deep-sea fish, free-range chicken and eggshell membrane. ✔ MIXING: This Multi collagen mixes well in smoothies and other blended drinks or shaker cups. Electric blenders are best to mix into your favorite drink You may also use in your favorite recipes when baking as well.
The lead-up to the NHL trade deadline is often frenetic. This year, it’s been more of a slow burn. Even with a three-week Olympic break in which front office executives and agents had ample time to discuss trades, extensions and other roster movement, the last few days haven’t produced the flurry of activity that many had anticipated.
Executives have pointed to several factors clogging the trade market ahead of Friday’s deadline:
1. Everyone is adjusting to the new CBA rules. As Greg Wyshynski reported on Monday, that includes the implementation of a playoff salary cap for the first time. General managers are waiting as long as possible to make decisions, especially on player injuries.
2. The new salary retention restrictions also are hampering business. Previously, a player on an $8 million contract could have his salary retained twice — once through a third-party broker — and move to a contender for $2 million. Starting this year, a player’s salary can’t be retained twice within 75 days. So, a team can still offer up to 50% retention, but fitting in $4 million versus $2 million is a big difference.
3. Extremely high prices. A handful of teams have announced they’re open for business: the Canucks, the Blues, the Rangers, the Flames and even the Maple Leafs. But it’s a buyers’ market, and those in the market say they’re waiting for more affordable deals on Friday. Some of the biggest would-be acquirers — the Avalanche, the Wild, the Oilers, the Golden Knights, the Stars and the Lightning — don’t have a first-round pick in the 2026 NHL draft, which is projected to be a strong one.
4. Parity is as strong as ever. It’s a snail’s race for the final wild-card spot in the Western Conference. The picture in the East is super hectic, with the top 10 teams separated by 14 points entering Tuesday. I had one GM say this week he had to see how his team’s final two games went before he made decisions on its direction come Friday.
All of this leads to this standstill. But it just takes one trade for the floodgates to open. Here’s what the landscape looks like until then.
Race in the Central Division, specifically between the Wild and the Stars. The two teams have been on a collision course for a heavyweight first-round matchup. The Wild made yet another bold move, using a 2028 second-round pick for bottom-six center Michael McCarron. GM Bill Guerin is going all-in to get his team past the first round of the playoffs for the first time since 2015. Remember, he still must convince Quinn Hughes (eligible for an extension this summer) that it’s worth sticking around, so Guerin isn’t not done yet. I heard even after the McCarron acquisition that the Wild were still in on Vincent Trocheck.
Meanwhile, the Stars are projected to counterpunch. First, Dallas had to make the tough decision on Tyler Seguin. The center looked fully recovered from his hip surgery and was back to himself before tearing an ACL in December. Out of respect to Seguin, the Stars let him begin his rehab to see if he could possibly return for the playoffs. Seguin worked as hard as he could. But after the Olympic break came the difficult conversation: It was a medical long shot. By placing Seguin on season-ending long-term injury reserve, the Stars will have full access to his $9.85 million cap space. And they’re expected to use it.
Then there’s the Colorado Avalanche, who haven’t advanced past the second round of the playoffs since winning it all in 2022. The Avs have cleared cap space by moving Samuel Girard, and they seem poised to do something. They also have explored a possible reunion with Nazem Kadri.
New entries are a mystery. It’s looking as if there will be plenty of turnover from last season’s playoff picture. What remains to be seen: how aggressive some of the new teams will be. The Detroit Red Wings, barring an epic collapse, are poised to finally break through for their first playoff appearance in a decade. Last year, Detroit players believed they earned reinforcements at the deadline, but GM Steve Yzerman remained patient. Will he change course this time? Detroit is one team with the assets to take a big swing.
The Buffalo Sabres are an even better story, as they look to break the longest playoff drought in NHL history (14 years). Since mid-December, when Buffalo made a GM change, nobody in the league has had a better record (23-5-2).
The biggest decision seemed to be what to do with pending unrestricted free agent Alex Tuch. New GM Jarmo Kekalainen has had open dialogue with Tuch’s representative, Brian Bartlett. But even with extra time to talk over the Olympic break, they aren’t aligned on what a new contract would look like. I don’t expect them to bridge the gap before the trade deadline, but I also don’t expect Tuch to be on the move. They’ll punt the decision to the summer. That might not be all. TSN reported Tuesday the Sabres have been in discussion for Robert Thomas, one of the top centers available. I’ve also heard they’re scouting for physical defensemen.
It’s a weird year for the goalie market. The Oilers already made their big move, swapping Stuart Skinner for Tristan Jarry. Despite some early hiccups with Jarry (he has a .863 save percentage through his first 11 starts), it sounds as if they’re not done looking for other solutions. Edmonton’s focus is now on a third-line center.
The Blues have dangled Jordan Binnington among their available players, but if he moves, it seems more destined to be a summer deal. Florida goalie Sergei Bobrovsky‘s contract is up this summer, and it doesn’t seem as if he and the team are near an extension. While Florida is keeping this close to the vest, many people I talk to around the league are skeptical that Bobrovsky would be traded, even as the Panthers fall out of the playoff race.
It’s unclear if any team even is coveting a goalie right now. The Vegas Golden Knights and the Carolina Hurricanes publicly say they’re happy with their netminders; privately, some executives believe both teams could be seeking upgrades.
Everyone wants a right-shot D. Besides center, of course, a right-shot defensemen is the most coveted position in the league. Plenty of teams are looking. Few are available. One of those who is generating decent interest is Philadelphia’s Rasmus Ristolainen, who can play top-four minutes and brings a physical, playoff-ready game. Since a team would be getting him for two playoff runs, the Flyers set the bar high (a first-round pick, plus more). Philadelphia has no problem holding on to Ristolainen; the Flyers will need a top-four right-shot defenseman next season too.
Open for business doesn’t necessarily mean a ton of business. Again, there are plenty of teams dangling big names. The Blues also were in this position last season, and nothing came of it. They went on a run and made the playoffs. GM Doug Armstrong has no problem handling the noise.
The Rangers went as far as to release a letter with their intentions to retool. New York already parted with Artemi Panarin and Carson Soucy, and they’re listening on a lot, but there’s no guarantee the cuts go deeper than that. The most likely player to be moved is Trocheck. The league is expecting it, and so is the player. There has been plenty of interest from teams other than Minnesota, whose trade offer I believe centers around prospect Charlie Stramel and a 2027 first-round pick as well as another player or prospect. Trocheck holds a 12-team no-trade list and has said many teams on the West Coast are on it, for family reasons. Rangers GM Chris Drury has told peers that because he has Trocheck under contract for three more seasons, he doesn’t necessarily have to do anything now. That could just be posturing.
Some teams are total wild cards. The Penguins entered this season looking as if they were just about to embark on a rebuild. However, GM Kyle Dubas and first-year coach Dan Muse have struck all the right notes. Even without Sidney Crosby for a month, Pittsburgh has enough depth to stay firmly in a playoff spot. The team has 11 players who will become free agents this summer, none bigger than Evgeni Malkin. They are not close on a new contract for Malkin but also are not going to trade him. Dubas wants to continue on his path, making hockey trades to reinforce the roster with players in their mid-20s, an area where it is thin.
The Bruins unloaded talent at last year’s deadline, making brutal and emotional cuts. But they’ve been one of the league’s early-season surprises, thanks to a strong coaching job by Marco Sturm. GM Don Sweeney said his players have earned “a bump,” though he claims it won’t be overly aggressive.
Meanwhile, Utah and Seattle have swung big recently. Both were in on Panarin. Eventually, they’ll connect.
“[Tech companies] need some PR help because people think that if a data center goes in, their electricity prices are going to go up,” Trump said during the event. “Some centers were rejected by communities for that and now I think it’s going to be the opposite.”
“People think that if a data center goes in, their electricity prices are going to go up.”
According to the proclamation, the seven companies present at the event have “accepted the terms of the Ratepayer Protection Pledge” and that “the commitments embodied therein effectuate the national policy of the United States.” It adds, however, that the companies would still need to “voluntarily negotiate” agreements with utilities and state governments.
The president said that the companies will be responsible for adding capacity to the grid “where possible.” He also said they would cover the costs of upgrading existing power infrastructure to meet growing electricity demand. Trump added that the companies should negotiate separate rate structures with utilities, an attempt at ensuring they pay a fair rate for all the extra pressure a data center puts on the grid. Companies would be on the hook for these costs even if data centers don’t wind up using all of the additional electricity generated. That’s a key measure that could address fears that local communities would be left holding the tab for new power plants and transmission lines that become stranded assets if hype around AI fizzles out and data center projects fall flat.
Trump said that the tech giants would “use their infrastructure to contribute back up power to local grids during times of need.” Reducing how much power a data center uses when electricity demand peaks — during a severe winter storm or heatwave, for example — is a measure that could help prevent power outages during disasters. This year’s winter storms have raised concerns about how new data centers could further stress power grids and hike up electricity prices during disasters. Texas passed a law last year giving the local grid operator the authority to cut data centers’ energy use during an emergency. The pledge itself is more vague, saying that companies would “whenever possible, make available their backup generation resources at times of scarcity.”
During the event, Gwynne Shotwell, President and COO of SpaceX (which recently announced it’s merging with xAI with the idea of pursuing plans to shoot data centers into space), said that xAI would develop a 1.2 gigawatt power plant as its supercomputer’s primary power source. The company would similarly develop as much power generation for “every additional data center,” Shotwell said. xAi also plans to expand its Megapack installation to provide backup power to Memphis, Tennessee and Southaven, Mississippi. The NAACP has already threatened to sue xAI twice over pollution from temporary gas turbines it has installed in Tennessee and Mississippi to power its data centers.
The pledge also includes a commitment to hire from local communities where data centers are under construction. Meta announced today that it launched a pilot program in Ohio to train fiber technicians, including some who attended today’s event.
