“I reached out to him after I was on Special Forces,” Teresa told E! News’ Erin Lim Rhodes in an exclusive interview Nov. 15 at BravoCon 2025 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. “She wanted me to let go of the past with her dad. As a mom, we have to be good role models for our children and I’m always a mom first.”
For the reality star—who also shares daughters Gabriella Guidice, 21, Milania Guidice, 19, and Audriana Guidice, 16, with ex-husband Joe Giudice—her mind began to wander to other strained relationships in her life.
“When I thought about my husband and letting the past go, I thought about my brother,” she explained. “I want my brother back in my life. I came home and then I reached out to him. As soon as I reached out to him, he, of course, responded.”
Saturday started with what looked like a massive upset of No. 3 Texas A&M. South Carolina led 30-3 at halftime, but then the Aggies woke up. After a 21-point third quarter, A&M didn’t take its first lead until the fourth quarter, when it went up 31-30. To pull off the largest comeback in school history, QB Marcel Reed threw for 439 yards and three touchdowns. The Aggies should keep their spot in the top four.
No. 4 Alabama entered Saturday alongside Texas A&M as the only undefeated teams in conference play. But Oklahoma came to Tuscaloosa, got the win and threw the SEC race into a mess. The Sooners had just 212 yards of offense, their fewest in a win since 2001, but forced three turnovers. OU scored 10 points off turnovers and became the first team to beat Bama in consecutive years since Ole Miss in 2014-15.
At the top of the Big Ten and CFP rankings, Ohio State and Indiana cruised in their respective Week 12 games. The top two teams in the rankings outscored their opponents by a combined 79-17. Both the Buckeyes and Hoosiers will have bye weeks in Week 13 before facing their traditional rivals to end the regular season.
Here are our experts’ top 12 College Football Playoff picks:
Andrea Adelson: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Texas Tech 5. Georgia 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Alabama 10. Notre Dame 11. Virginia 12. North Texas
Kyle Bonagura: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Alabama 10. Notre Dame 11. Virginia 12. North Texas
Bill Connelly: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Texas Tech 5. Georgia 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Notre Dame 10. Alabama 11. Georgia Tech 12. North Texas
David Hale: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Ole Miss 7. Oklahoma 8. Miami 9. Alabama 10. Notre Dame 11. Oregon 12. James Madison
Eli Lederman: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Alabama 10. Notre Dame 11. Georgia Tech 12. North Texas
Max Olson: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Ole Miss 7. Oregon 8. Oklahoma 9. Alabama 10. Notre Dame 11. Georgia Tech 12. North Texas
Adam Rittenberg: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Alabama 10. Notre Dame 11. Virginia 12. North Texas
Mark Schlabach: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Notre Dame 10. Alabama 11. Virginia 12. North Texas
Jake Trotter: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Notre Dame 10. Alabama 11. Georgia Tech 12. North Texas
Paolo Uggetti: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Notre Dame 10. Alabama 11. Virginia 12. James Madison
Dave Wilson: 1. Ohio State 2. Indiana 3. Texas A&M 4. Georgia 5. Texas Tech 6. Oregon 7. Ole Miss 8. Oklahoma 9. Notre Dame 10. Alabama 11. Georgia Tech 12. North Texas
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Mike Clay is a senior writer for fantasy football and the NFL at ESPN. Mike is a member of the FSWA Hall of Fame. His projections power the ESPN Fantasy Football game, and he also appears on “Fantasy Football Now” and the Fantasy Focus Football podcast.
Welcome to The Playbook for Week 11, which kicks off Thursday with the Jets at the Patriots.
This column features score projections, over/unders, win probabilities, and, of course, easily digestible fantasy advice for seasonlong leagues and DFS. This guide should help you with all sorts of decision-making, including sit/start, last-minute waiver adds and lineup choices.
Additionally, we have folded the Shadow Reports, previously a separate column, into the game-by-game breakdowns here. Using our play-by-play data, we’re able to identify defensive schemes and where each wide receiver and cornerback lines up on each play. By tracking these WR/CB matchups, including potential shadow situations, we can offer the best projections, rankings, sit/start advice and waiver wire suggestions each week.
All of this advice is centered on 12-team PPR leagues with relatively standard scoring and lineup settings (1 QB, 2 RB, 3 WR, 1 flex, 1 K, 1 D/ST), although I’ll often mention “shallow” or “deep” leagues for some starters. The charts show all players who have been projected for at least 6.0 fantasy points this week, as well as all D/STs. “Matchup” is automatically determined using a proprietary metric that factors in raw and volume-adjusted fantasy points allowed to each position by the opposing defense this season.
(Editor’s note: Projections and rankings will align almost perfectly, but sometimes when a projection is close, a player might be ranked slightly higher or lower because of other factors, including upside or risk. This column is subject to updates during the weekend, although at the very minimum, rankings will be updated on the site and projections will always be updated inside the game leading up to kickoff.)
Fantasy scoop: You’d be hard-pressed to bench Hall, but he has massive bust potential this week against perhaps the league’s best run defense. New England has allowed the fewest rushing yards and lowest yards per carry (3.3), as well as the second-fewest scrimmage yards and touchdowns (three) to RBs this season. No running back has reached 50 rushing yards against the Patriots in any game.
The potential saving grace here is the passing game, as New England has surrendered the most RB receptions, allowing 17-plus fantasy points efforts to Bijan Robinson and De’Von Achane. Hall, who ranks seventh among RBs in receiving yards, should be viewed as a midrange RB2 this week.
Fantasy scoop:Chris Rodriguez Jr. left Sunday’s game in the third quarter due to a shoulder injury, but it’s worth noting that he had seemingly replaced Jacory Croskey-Merritt as the team’s lead back prior to his departure. Rodriguez started and played seven of nine snaps before Croskey-Merritt even saw the field. Rodriguez went on to play 17 of 25 first-half snaps, although Croskey-Merritt did play eight straight snaps to open the second half before Rodriguez saw the field. Rodriguez went down on his first snap of the second half, and Croskey-Merritt went on to play 10 snaps, compared to nine for Jeremy McNichols. The trio combined for 14.5 fantasy points and none cleared 30 yards.
The good news is that Week 11 presents a good matchup (Miami has allowed the fourth-most yards, eighth-most fantasy points and 4.9 yards per carry to RBs), but the bad news is that this is a three-headed committee in a struggling, Jayden Daniels-less offense. This is a situation best avoided, but if Rodriguez is sidelined, Croskey-Merritt (under 6.0 fantasy points in six straight) will have some deep-league flex appeal.
Shadow Report: Upgrade Miami’s receivers against a struggling and injury-riddled Washington secondary that includes Jonathan Jones and Noah Igbinoghene on the boundary and Mike Sainristil in the slot. Washington has surrendered the third-most fantasy points to receivers this season and has the worst EPA against the pass over the past four weeks. The Commanders sit top five in yards (1,779), touchdowns (13), yards per target (9.8) and catch rate (69%) allowed to receivers. Waddle is the main benefactor here, but Malik Washington has some sleeper flex appeal.
Fantasy scoop: McMillan has enjoyed a 38% target share over the past three weeks, which trails only Jaxon Smith-Njigba (42%) for highest in the NFL. The boost in usage is nice, though it hasn’t led to a ton of fantasy points (36.5, to be exact) in Carolina’s run-heavy offense. On the season, McMillan sits seventh among receivers in targets (80), but he’s just outside the top 12 in catches (46) and yards (618). He’s found the end zone only twice (both in Week 6), which has him 22nd among wide receivers in fantasy points (30th PPG).
Perhaps McMillan’s bad TD luck will turn (his xTD is 4.2), but in the meantime, his usage is just enough to keep him in the weekly WR3 mix. That includes this week against an Atlanta defense that has allowed the second-fewest catches to receivers this season and that held McMillan to 48 yards in Week 3.
Fantasy scoop:Cade Otton posted a career-high 12 targets and season highs in catches (nine), yardage (82) and fantasy points (17.2) last Sunday. After averaging 2.8 targets and 2.4 fantasy points per game during the first four games of the season, Otton is averaging 7.4 targets and 12.2 points per game over his past five outings. The leap has, of course, coincided with Mike Evans, Chris Godwin Jr. and Bucky Irving missing time with injury, which is similar to the huge leap he made while Evans and Godwin were sidelined in 2024. Tampa Bay’s offense hasn’t been quite as good as it was last season, however, and Otton’s Week 10 performance marked his first top-10 fantasy outing of the season.
With Godwin and Evans still sidelined, Otton is on the TE1 radar, but he’s not an ideal Week 11 start against a Bills defense that has allowed the fewest targets, catches, yards and fantasy points to tight ends. Travis Kelce (12.6) is the lone tight end who has reached 8.0 fantasy points against them this season.
Shadow Report: If Christian Benford returns from injury this week, he’ll be a candidate to shadow Egbuka. If he remains out, rookie Maxwell Hairston figures to travel with Egbuka. Benford has traveled with Garrett Wilson (9.0 fantasy points in the game), Tyreek Hill (15.9), Chris Olave (11.0), Drake London (31.8), Tetairoa McMillan (16.9) and Travis Kelce (10.6) on their perimeter routes this season, and Hairston stepped in for Benford and shadowed Jaylen Waddle (17.7) last week. The six aforementioned shadowed wide receivers averaged 17.1 fantasy points, with four of them reaching 15.9. We don’t need to be worried about this matchup, so Egbuka remains a fringe WR1.
Fantasy scoop: A large early-game deficit certainly helped his cause, but Woody Marks is fresh off a Week 10 effort in which he played a career-high 78% of the Texans’ offensive snaps. Marks posted a strong 14-63-1 rushing line and added 18 yards on a pair of catches. The rookie has now scored 15-plus fantasy points in three of his past six games, though he’s also posted a pair of sub-3.0-point duds during the span (including in Week 9).
The good news is that Marks has a terrific Week 11 matchup against the same defense that allowed him career highs in touches (21), yards (119), TDs (two) and fantasy points (27.9) back in Week 4. Marks may defer more work to Nick Chubb this week, but he’s the current lead back in Houston and can be considered an RB2 option against a defense that has allowed a league-high 14 touchdowns to RBs.
Shadow Report: Upgrade Houston’s wide receivers against Tennessee’s patchwork cornerback room. With top corner L’Jarius Sneed still on IR and Roger McCreary traded to the Rams, Jalyn Armour-Davis and Darrell Baker Jr. are manning the perimeter, with Marcus Harris in the slot. The Titans have allowed the sixth-most yards and ninth-most fantasy points, as well as the highest catch rate (73%) and fourth-highest yards per target (9.5) to receivers this season. Collins, Christian Kirk and ascending Jayden Higgins stand to benefit.
Shadow Report: Downgrade Tennessee’s wide receivers against Houston’s dominant pass defense. The Texans have allowed the fifth-fewest catches, touchdowns (five) and fantasy points (third-fewest points to the perimeter) to the position. Only three receivers have reached 13 fantasy points against them (and one was thanks, in part, to a return touchdown). Note that, while Derek Stingley Jr. didn’t shadow Calvin Ridley when these teams met in Week 4, he still covered him on half his routes and Ridley was held to 5.0 fantasy points while playing a limited role. In fact, Titans receivers totaled 13.0 fantasy points in the game. Tennessee’s pass game is best avoided most weeks, but especially here in Week 11.
Fantasy scoop:J.J. McCarthy was finally asked to throw the ball around a bit last week (career-high 42 pass attempts after not clearing 25 during his first three games), which led to a career-high 248 yards (he was under 160 in the first three outings). McCarthy’s efficiency wasn’t great and he’s averaging 6.4 yards per pass attempt while completing an ugly 54% of his passes this season.
McCarthy guided Jalen Nailor to a career day (5-124-1) on Sunday, but no other Viking reached 40 receiving yards. In fact, Nailor joins Jefferson (81 yards in Week 2) as the only Vikings who have reached 50 receiving yards in a game with McCarthy this season. Jefferson (12.6 fantasy PPG in four games), T.J. Hockenson (4.7 PPG in four games) and Addison (7.5 in two games) have been severely hampered with McCarthy under center, though perhaps there’s some reason for hope this week against a Chicago defense that has allowed 20 passing TDs (third most) this season. Speaking of which …
Shadow Report: We’re upgrading the aforementioned Minnesota receivers against a Chicago defense that is still without top corners Jaylon Johnson and Kyler Gordon. Tyrique Stevenson and Nahshon Wright have been working as the boundary corners, with Chauncey Gardner-Johnson recently joining the team and taking over as the primary slot. The Bears have surrendered the fifth-most fantasy points, second-most TDs (13) and the third-highest yards per target (9.7) to receivers. Jefferson, Addison and deep sleeper Nailor (fresh off a big game) get a boost, though Jefferson is the lone lineup lock.
Fantasy scoop:Theo Johnson is fresh off a strong Week 10 outing in which he posted career-high marks in targets (eight), receptions (seven) and yardage (75). The second-year tight end is up to 12th among tight ends in fantasy points and he has now delivered a top-12 finish in two straight and three of his past four. After averaging 3.0 targets and 3.6 fantasy points in three games with Russell Wilson at quarterback and Malik Nabers fully healthy, Johnson averaged 6.0 targets and 11.9 points per game in seven outings with Jaxson Dart under center and Nabers sidelined.
Johnson has struggled to generate yardage (18th among TEs with 314) but has made up for it with solid usage near the goal line (five TDs and four end zone targets both rank top six at the position). Johnson is a bit over his skis in the TD department (2.8 xTD), but he’s seeing enough work to hang on the TE1 fringe moving forward. He’d be a stronger Week 11 streamer if Dart (concussion) was healthy, but he’s still on the TE1 radar with Jameis Winston under center.
Fantasy scoop: Week 11’s “streamer of the week'” is Aaron Rodgers. That might seem absurd considering Rodgers has posted consecutive duds, including a 6.4-point effort against the Chargers on Sunday, but this week’s matchup is too good to ignore. The Bengals sit top five in yards, TDs and fantasy points to QBs. After holding Joe Flacco to 12.2 points in Week 1, the Bengals have allowed eight consecutive QBs to reach 15 fantasy points (22.2 average), including a season-high 38.7 to Caleb Williams in their most recent game.
Rodgers hasn’t been a consistent fantasy option this season, but he has delivered in good matchups and that includes the four TDs and 22.6 points he scored when these teams played in Week 7. Rodgers is a fine streaming option against the defense allowing the highest EPA against the pass.
Shadow Report: Expect DJ Turner to shadow DK Metcalf this week, as he did when these teams met in Week 7. In that game, Turner lined up against Metcalf on 26 of his 33 routes, including 26 of 27 on the perimeter. Metcalf was limited to three catches for 50 yards on five targets (which started a streak of 8.0 or fewer fantasy points in three of his next four games spanning Weeks 7-10). Turner has been a bright spot on an otherwise horrendous Bengals defense, having allowed 8.2 fantasy PPG to the seven receivers he has shadowed.
Metcalf, meanwhile, is averaging 8.8 fantasy PPG during four games he was shadowed. He should, of course, be downgraded and has major bust potential. Note that Cincinnati has been extremely generous to players Turner hasn’t covered (worst defensive EPA), so all secondary skill players get a big boost this week.
Shadow Report: Upgrade the Cincinnati passing game against a Pittsburgh defense that has allowed the most fantasy points to wide receivers this season, including the sixth most to the perimeter and third most to the slot. The Steelers have surrendered the most targets, catches and yards to the position, and six receivers have reached 20 points against them. That includes Michael Pittman Jr. and Ladd McConkey over the past two weeks, as well as both Chase (38.1) and Higgins (21.6) when these teams met in Week 7.
Meyers, who was targeted three times, is a candidate for a larger workload as he learns the offense, but he can’t be trusted in fantasy lineups until he’s seeing more work. If Thomas is back this week, he’s a WR3, whereas Washington, who has scored 17-plus fantasy points in consecutive games, would be a deep-league flex option and Meyers would belong on benches. If Thomas remains out, Washington is a WR3 and Meyers a flex.
Shadow Report: Part of the reason we’re not too high on Jacksonville’s receivers is the tough matchup against a Chargers defense that has allowed the second-fewest fantasy points to receivers, including the fewest to the perimeter and fourth fewest to the slot. Los Angeles has allowed the third-fewest yards and TDs (five) to receivers, as well as the second-lowest catch rate (56%) and third-lowest yards per target (6.8).
Fantasy scoop:Rashid Shaheed made his Seattle debut on Sunday and played 18 of 59 snaps. The low usage was primarily a product of game script, as Seattle built a massive early lead and passed only 13 times in the game. Shaheed ran a route on eight of those plays, which trailed only Smith-Njigba (11) and Cooper Kupp (nine) for most on the team.
The good news is that Shaheed was immediately a primary piece of the passing game, but the bad news is the quick reminder that he’s joining an extremely low-volume pass attack (Sam Darnold is averaging 25.3 pass attempts per game, whereas the Saints averaged 35.0 per game during Weeks 1-9 while Shaheed was on the roster). Shaheed is a strong bet for a boost in volume in a better game script against the Rams this week, but he remains best valued as a boom/bust flex flier.
Fantasy scoop: One quarterback has finished top 12 in fantasy points in each of his past four games: Jacoby Brissett. The veteran passer has delivered exactly two passing TDs and 19-plus fantasy points in all four starts, while avoiding turnovers (one INT) and adding some value with his legs (80 yards and one TD during the stretch).
Brissett benefited greatly from garbage time during last week’s 22-point loss to Seattle, but he’s positioned with a good Week 11 matchup against a 49ers defense that has allowed the fourth-highest EPA against the pass. San Francisco has allowed 19 passing TDs (seventh most), while generating only 12 sacks (fewest) and one INT (second fewest). Both Jaxson Dart (27.2) and Matthew Stafford (26.9) have produced top-5 fantasy outings against the Niners over the past two weeks. The absence of Marvin Harrison Jr. is detrimental, but Brissett is still on the streaming radar this week.
Fantasy scoop:Jerry Jeudy entered the Browns’ Week 9 bye with zero TDs or games with more than 11.6 fantasy points. He now has one of each after delivering a 6-78-1 receiving line (all three are season highs) on 12 targets in Week 10. The strong showing is reason for some optimism, especially considering that he has now seen 12-plus targets in two of his past three games and his 21% target share on the season isn’t too far off his career-high 23% mark when he finished sixth in yards and 12th in fantasy points among WRs last season.
Jeudy’s big game was somewhat predictable against a Sauce Gardner-less Jets defense, but, by the numbers, the Browns have the easiest rest-of-season schedule for receivers. Jeudy is back on the WR3/flex radar this week against a Baltimore defense that slowed Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison but allowed 23.4 points to Jalen Nailor in Week 10.
Fantasy scoop: Week 17 of the 2022 season. That’s the last time Mahomes reached 18.0 fantasy points in a game against the rival Broncos. Mahomes has faced Denver three times over the past two seasons and has a total of two TDs and three INTs in those games, averaging 13.2 fantasy PPG during the span. Of course, the Chiefs offense is the best it has been since prior to 2022, so while Mahomes isn’t the high-end lineup lock that he usually is, he remains a back-end starting option. Note that Denver has allowed the fewest passing TDs (eight) and the second-fewest fantasy points to QBs this season. Only three QBs have reached 15 fantasy points against the Broncos.
Shadow Report: Downgrade Denver’s wide receivers against a Chiefs defense that has allowed the second-fewest yards and sixth-fewest fantasy points to receivers this season, as well as the fewest points over the past eight weeks. Only three receivers have reached 15 fantasy points against the Chiefs this season. Sutton (held below 11 fantasy points in four of his past five), Franklin (has out-targeted Sutton in four straight and on the season), Pat Bryant and Marvin Mims Jr. will have their hands full against a Kansas City cornerback rotation headlined by Trent McDuffie and Jaylen Watson.
Fantasy scoop: Detroit seems to have unlocked Jameson Williams during its Week 8 bye. In his first seven games of the season, Williams put together two big games (18.8 and 18.6 points) but was held below 7.0 points in the other five. In two games since the bye, Williams has posted receiving lines of 4-66-1 and 6-119-1, which has allowed 16-plus fantasy points in both. Williams’ 18.8% target share during the two games is more aligned with his 18.5% mark from 2024 and a step up from his 15.4% share during Weeks 1-7.
Williams is far from out of the clear, of course, and he’s set up with a tough Week 11 matchup against an Eagles defense that has faced the sixth-most WR targets, but that has allowed only four TDs (second fewest) to the position. No receiver has reached 23.0 points against them in a game this season. Williams should see plenty of Quinyon Mitchell and is best viewed as a WR3/flex.
Fantasy scoop: In their first game after trading Jakobi Meyers, the Raiders’ WR usage was as follows: Tre Tucker had 33 routes and three targets, Tyler Lockett 26 routes and six targets, Dont’e Thornton Jr. 20 routes and two targets, Jack Bech seven routes and one target, and Alex Bachman two routes and zero targets. Granted they were dealing with a terrific Denver defense, but the group combined for 16.3 fantasy points, with none of the five reaching 45 yards or 10 points.
This is going to be a situation best avoided moving forward, though there’s some sleeper appeal this week against a Dallas defense that, while healthier and improved during the bye, has still allowed the most TDs (16) and second-most fantasy points to receivers this season. Tucker is the lone Raiders receiver worth considering for your flex.
There are plenty of other options for customers – election news information is very widely available across other broadcast stations and news networks on YouTube TV, as well as on the main YouTube service, for free. In fact, on the last two U.S. election days, the vast majority of tuned in YouTube TV subscribers chose not to watch ABC.
The actress had no problem shutting down a photographer who yelled at her to smile for the camera during the Nov. 13 premiere of Stranger Things season five in London.
As she made her way down the red carpet in a strapless black corset gown from Ashi Studio, Millie opted not to flash her pearly whites—instead striking a serious pose—leading to the quippy exchange.
“I want to take a moment to address something that I think is bigger than just me, something that affects every young woman who grows up under public scrutiny,” she began in a March Instagram post. “I started in this industry when I was 10 years old. I grew up in front of the world, and for some reason, people can’t seem to grow with me.”
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Jeff Carlisle covers MLS and the U.S. national team for ESPN FC.
CHESTER, Penn. — United States men’s national team coach Mauricio Pochettino reiterated his stance that “no one can feel safe” when it comes to making the World Cup roster and that the players on the current squad deserve to be there.
Pochettino said his stance applies to U.S. stars such as AC Milan attacker Christian Pulisic as well as Bournemouth midfielder Tyler Adams. Both are out injured and aren’t available for friendlies against Paraguay on Saturday and Uruguay three days later.
“For me these are the players that today, they deserve to be here and are the players that we want to see, are the players that are our choice, our selection,” he said. “And then no one can feel safe or no one can feel that it’s going to be [on the roster], even the names that you say: Pulisic or Tyler Adams. I think the federation is bigger than the names that [are in] the national team.”
Pochettino added: “It’s a great opportunity in the moment that we decide to pick another player to choose for another player. That player needs to show up and step up and say, ‘Yes we have also the opportunity to be part of the roster for the next World Cup.'”
As for Pulisic, Pochettino lamented the injury but said the most important aspect is for the player to be healthy when the roster is named in May.
“[Pulisic] was perfect when he played against Australia, but that happened and we see what happened,” he said. “The most important thing is that all the players arrive fit in a very good condition the day that we are going to start the World Cup, or maybe a little bit before because I need to prepare the roster.”
U.S. defender Tim Ream noted that final World Cup roster selection is coming up faster than it might appear. By his estimation, the U.S. team has just 10 training sessions before the roster is named for the World Cup. That puts the timeline in a different perspective.
“When you talk about length of time, number of days, probably not [close], but when you talk about number of games, number of training sessions, number of camps, [the World Cup] is knocking on our door.”
Ream added that he doesn’t believes the absences change much in terms of what the U.S. hopes to achieve in the upcoming friendlies as well as the practices leading up to them.
“Each player has their own goals in mind, but those goals have to fit in with what Mauricio wants and what the staff wants, and guys have opportunities to come in and impress and potentially help their case to be part of the team that goes to the World Cup,” he said. “And guys who are here or have been here, it’s the same situation.
“Everybody’s in the same boat. You have to continually earn your place and earn your spot and continue to take advantage of opportunities.”
Ream was asked if he sees desperation in the way the U.S. players are training. He said it is more a case of intense focus.
“There’s a little bit more bite in trainings. There’s intensity, there’s more aggressiveness,” he said. “Guys are doing everything they possibly can to be a part of the team, and I think as we’ve gotten closer and closer, you see that more and more, and that’s a good thing.
“Guys are desperate to be a part of the group and be a part of the team and be a part of a World Cup at home.”
Meta is on the cusp of launching third-party integration with WhatsApp in Europe — something that’s required by the Digital Markets Act (DMA). It’s rolling out “over the coming months” with WhatsApp’s level of end-to-end encryption (E2EE) maintained.
Meta says that BirdyChat and Haiket will be the first third-party services to implement messaging interoperability with WhatsApp. No, we haven’t heard of them either, but that’s what leveling the playing field looks like.
WhatsApp users in Europe will eventually see a notification in the settings tab that will explain how to opt-in to third party messaging. It will work in WhatsApp for iOS and Android, but not on desktops, web, or tablets.
Meta says that “third-party messaging apps must use the same level of E2EE as WhatsApp,” and Meta can’t see encrypted messages in transit. Content can include text, photos, videos, voice messages, and documents. It will also only work for users with a WhatsApp account registered to phone numbers in regions covered by the DMA, according to the FAQ.
In September, Meta previewed what third-party integration with WhatsApp and Messenger will look like. Notably, users will be presented with the choice of receiving third-party messages in a separate folder or combined inbox. Meta also said it would remind users “each time a new third-party messaging app becomes available.”
Meta warns that third-party apps “might handle your data differently” than it would — is that a bad thing?
Maybe Thomas Tuchel is right: three into two doesn’t go. The England boss publicly declared that Harry Kane, Jude Bellingham and Phil Foden couldn’t all play effectively in the same lineup, and Thursday’s 2-0 win over Serbia offered some justification of that view.
The final 25 minutes of this game were by some distance the most interesting. Tuchel seems wedded at present to a 4-2-3-1 system, so the formation remained unaltered. But when he made four substitutions with England leading 1-0 through Bukayo Saka‘s first-half volley, England fans saw something different.
Kane was withdrawn along with Morgan Rogers, who was selected to start at No. 10. In their place went Foden as a false nine with Bellingham in behind. Eberechi Eze replaced Marcus Rashford on the left flank while midfielder Jordan Henderson was introduced for Declan Rice, allowing Elliot Anderson to push on and affect the game more in the final third.
The end result was England’s best football of the night. With three minutes left, Bellingham fed Foden, whose lovely flick found Eze. The Arsenal winger’s effort rebounded off the crossbar, but three minutes later, the trio would not be denied. Bellingham drove forward and found Foden who in turn played a perfectly-weighted pass in front of Eze. This time, his first-time effort curled unerringly into the top corner.
Serbia were tiring and chasing a goal that could have kept their qualification hopes alive. Nevertheless, the combination was exciting glimpse of a different dynamic.
Interestingly, Tuchel chose to name-check two players not in the squad — including Brighton’s Danny Welbeck, 34, last capped in September 2018 — when it was put to him Foden could be the “Plan B” to Kane. “It is absolutely an opportunity if Phil stays in this shape and in this form, I have no problem,” he said. “I have some other options in mind that I don’t want to discuss in public. Don’t forget we have [Aston Villa‘s] Ollie Watkins, we have Welbeck, maybe more No. 9s. Also very different from Harry.
“So I think we will have options and it will maybe come down to who’s in shape, what do we have already in the squad and how do we want to share the minutes, against which opponent do we play, what do we expect from the match? But it was very good today.”
Tuchel’s prematch assertion that Foden should not be shoehorned into the team as a winger — something his predecessor, Gareth Southgate, did at Euro 2024 — inevitably intensified the scrutiny around the combination he would go with.
For his part, Foden admitted back in January that “the position I was put in on the left was very difficult to influence the game” during the tournament. His use as a false nine for England is a potentially innovative development, something Southgate never pursued. But at club level, Foden has played there for Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola before, and on occasion after, striker Erling Haaland‘s arrival.
Tuchel, who managed Chelsea for 18 months across 2021 and 2022, had not forgotten. “I had the idea several months ago because I played against Phil in these kind of positions — I had the feeling in the Premier League some years ago, it was really, really tough with his little movements, counter-movements, little runs,” explained Tuchel. “City were so dominant. He had the positions in the pockets, the half-turns. He was shooting, he played a one-two then he did a little run off the ball and assisted. You couldn’t catch him.
“When we made the long list of 50 to 60 players, of course he has outstanding quality and I was hoping to nominate him for the first camp and he had a difficult spell at City. Then he came back. … I wanted to see him close to the opponent’s box, in the middle of the traffic surrounded by a lot of players. I think he did excellent. In matches where we need to unlock a deep opponent, he can always be a choice.”
Kane’s status in this team is unsurpassed. As the country’s record goal scorer, in peak form at Bayern Munich and the principal driver of standards off the field for England, there is no doubt he will start at next summer’s World Cup, barring injury. The role of Kane’s understudy has never been secured by anyone for very long. Rashford and Watkins have been used in that capacity although, in fairness, it is to some extent a joyless task given Kane’s quality and durability. Chances are limited.
But if England are to thrive in the U.S., Canada and Mexico next summer, a deep squad might be required. With Rogers and Kane seemingly first-choice for the moment and Bellingham and Foden supplementing them, there is an intriguing range of options. And that is before Cole Palmer returns for Chelsea.
Out wide, Rashford threatened but faltered in the final third. Eze was a more potent threat. On the opposite flank, Saka produced the game’s outstanding moment of quality until England’s late rally. The collective result was 12 different England players creating a chance against Serbia, the highest number in a single match since records began in 2013. England now travel to Albania with a perfect seven wins in qualifying, 20 goals and none conceded.
Tuchel’s management of this squad continues to be based on merit rather than reputation. The easy call would have been to restore Bellingham to the starting lineup after the furor around his omission from the squad last month, but Rogers has excelled in this qualification campaign to date.
“Morgan deserved to stay on the pitch because he had three fantastic performances with him, and second of all, we didn’t know what was coming if our plan was right with the high press, added Tuchel.
“It would be unfair for Jude to try figure everything out because we changed our way of pressing in the last two camps. Declan [Rice], Morgan [Rogers] and Harry [Kane] did it already in three, four matches together. I figured they could adapt a bit quicker. Once we see the formation, we can give clear instructions to Phil and Jude and bring them from the bench.”
Time will tell, but it is a versatility that could serve England well.
