Price: $28.99 (as of Nov 09, 2025 11:16:02 UTC – Details)
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Product Dimensions : 50.4 x 2.09 x 2.18 inches; 8.47 ounces Date First Available : December 28, 2022 Manufacturer : EnvyDeal ASIN : B0BR7RQ9GZ Best Sellers Rank: #10,939 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #88 in Collagen Supplements Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,268 ratings 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); } }); }); 💗Perfect Liquid-Filled Collagen Peptide Gummy – Our cutting-edge GummieJel technology ensures maximum absorption and potency by encapsulating active ingredients like collagen peptides and essential vitamins in the core, while the protective pectin-based outer layer infused with natural strawberry flavor enhances stability. This innovative dual-layer system improves bioavailability, helping your body absorb collagen more efficiently for optimal beauty and wellness support in every bite. 💖 Multi-Collagen Complex for Radiant Skin – Formulated with 1500mg of hydrolyzed multi-collagen peptides, these gummies provide Types I, II, III, V & X collagen sourced from fish, bovine, chicken, and eggshell membrane to promote smooth, youthful-looking skin, strong hair & nails, and fḷḙxḭ-bḭḷḭty. The hydrolyzed form allows for better absorption, supporting collagen renewal, elasticity, and hydration for a glowing, youthful appearance. 😘 Beauty-Boosting Vitamins for Hair, Skin & Nails – Enriched with 5000mcg of Biotin, Vitamin A, C, D, E, and B-complex, these gummies provide comprehensive beauty support by nourishing skin, stimulating keratin production for stronger nails, and promoting fuller, healthier hair growth. Vitamin C enhances collagen synthesis, while Vitamin E & Zinc work as antioxidants to combat free radicals, keeping your skin protected and radiant. 💪 Collagen-Powered Bone, Fḙxḭ-bḭ-ḷḭṯy & Immune Support – Collagen is a key structural protein that supports bone dḙn-sḭty, and ḉḁṛ-ṯḭḷḁḡḙ strength, making it essential for active lifestyles and aging well. Combined with Vitamin D2 and Zinc, these gummies help maintain strong bones and a resilient immune system, while B-complex vitamins support energy metabolism and overall vitality. Sweetened with Stevia and Monk Fruit, they offer a delicious, sugar-free option for daily wellness. ✅ Premium Quality – Sugar-Free & Non-GMO – We prioritize purity, safety, and effectiveness in every gummy. Made with high-quality, non-GMO ingredients, our formula is free from artificial colors, flavors, and preservatives to ensure a clean and natural supplement. Crafted with Stevia and Monk Fruit instead of added sugars, these collagen filled gummies provide a guilt-free, great-tasting way to support your daily collagen and vitamins intake.
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Matthijs de Ligt extended Manchester United‘s unbeaten run to five games with a dramatic stoppage-time equalizer against Tottenham, moments after Richarlison looked to have handed Spurs a remarkable victory.
Having been booed by his own supporters for replacing Xavi Simons with Mathys Tel on 79 minutes, Spurs head coach Thomas Frank was vindicated when Tel cancelled out Bryan Mbeumo‘s first-half opener with an 84th-minute equalizer. And when Richarlison headed Spurs into the lead one minute into the six minutes of stoppage time, the home side appeared to have pulled off an incredible fightback to beat United for a fifth successive game.
But Spurs saw three points snatched out of their hands when De Ligt headed home from a corner in the 96th minute to claim a deserved point for United.
Despite the dropped points and restless home crowd, Spurs moved up to third place in the Premier League, while United maintain their push for a Champions League spot in seventh. — Ogden
Another tumultuous day for Frank
Spurs were booed off at half-time for the second weekend in a row. The full-time whistle was greeted with disbelief; the product of three late goals creating the ultimate roller coaster of emotions for all concerned.
When the dust settles, a draw in one sense may feel satisfactory. But on the other hand, conceding a 96th-minute equalizer from a set-piece to a team with 10 men will feel bitterly disappointing.
Somewhere in the midst of all this, Frank has to process another sign of dissent from the home supporters pointing to the undercurrent of concern that permeates this club at the moment. With Spurs 1-0 down, Frank opted to replaced Simons with Tel on 79 minutes; loud boos greeted the decision, ramping up pressure on the Tottenham boss as his team faced another afternoon bereft of creativity in front of goal.
And so in that context, for Tel to spin in the box and fire a deflected shot past Senne Lammens to equalize just five minutes later will have felt like a huge vindication for Frank. Persevering with Richarlison when many others may have taken him off also paid off, only for Spurs to throw away three points in stoppage time.
The end product is Spurs sit third in the table at full-time, yet Frank knows the job of convincing all connected to the club that he can thrive in the role is far from done. — Olley
Man United will miss Mbuemo and Amad Diallo when they go to AFCON
Mbeumo and Amad Diallo have become crucial members of Ruben Amorim’s forward line this season and their growing understanding was borne out again with Amad’s cross creating Mbeumo’s first-half goal.
Mbeumo has now scored six league goals for United since his £70 million summer transfer from Brentford and he has made the team much more threatening when going forward. Meanwhile, Amad has kicked on since last season by proving himself equally capable of playing on both flanks in Amorim’s 3-4-3 system.
But the bad news for United is that both players will head off to the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) next month and could be away for almost six weeks. With Mbeumo representing Cameroon and Amad turning out for Ivory Coast, United can expect both players to be involved in the knockout stages, so Amorim must find a way to replace their attacking qualities at busy stage of the season.
Joshua Zirkzee has barely kicked a ball for United this season and Benjamin Sesko is still adjusting to the Premier League following his £74 million summer arrival from RB Leipzig, so Amorim has a big problem ahead unless United are prepared to add to the squad at the beginning of the January transfer window. — Ogden
Richarlison ends goal drought, but Solanke’s return is vital
This was another difficult day for Randal Kolo Muani and, for long periods, Richarlison. The Tottenham pair started together for the first time, Richarlison operating off the left with Kolo Muani through the middle in a 4-2-3-1 shape. They completed just two passes to each other and Kolo Muani left the field at half-time having touched the ball 12 times — the fewest of any player on either team.
Again, mitigation can be found in the fact that Kolo Muani arrived on loan from Paris Saint-Germain on deadline day and has subsequently struggled for fitness due to a muscular problem. Richarlison was in a barren run of form but his first goal for club or country in 13 matches, an expertly-glanced header past Lammens, triggered a euphoric celebration containing more than a trace of catharsis.
De Ligt’s equalizer left Richarlison on his knees at full-time in recognition of a lead squandered, but he must hope his goal becomes a turning point.
And yet, the feeling remains that Frank’s fortunes would be improved significantly by the return of Dominic Solanke, who has not played since August after undergoing ankle surgery. There is hope he can play again after this month’s international break. Frank badly needs him not only to start but to get back up to speed as quickly as possible.– Olley
Sesko struggling, but Man United aren’t helping him
Sesko is struggling to prove his worth at Manchester United following his summer transfer and he limped out of this game with an injury having only entered the game as a 59th-minute substitute.
The 22-year-old center forward has registered just two goals and one assist for United this season, and Amorim admitted ahead of this game that the Slovenia international has found it tough to settle at Old Trafford. But while Sesko made a mess of a great chance after being released late on by midfielder Manuel Ugarte — Sesko seemed to injure himself when challenged by Spurs defender Micky van de Ven — United’s use of his talents is not helping the striker.
Rather than deliver crosses into the penalty area for the 6-foot-5 forward, United constantly forced Sesko out wide where his lack of pace and mobility saw him repeatedly lose the ball.
Sesko has his strengths and weaknesses, but United are playing to his weaknesses right now. They need to find a way to keep him playing through the middle and leave the wide areas to players who can make use of the ball — ideally those who can cross for Sesko to convert crosses into the net.
However, as Sesko limped off in the 88th minute, leaving United with just 10 players after using all of their substitutes, he cut a disconsolate figure. He clearly needs to do better, but United must also raise their game to help him. — Ogden
Is United’s youth record still valid?
Jack Fletcher’s selection as a substitute for Manchester United ensured that Amorim kept alive an incredible 88-year club record by having an academy player in the matchday squad for the 4,333rd consecutive game. An injury to Kobbie Mainoo had put the record in jeopardy until Amorim selected 18-year-old Fletcher for a place on the bench.
United have a proud history of producing their own players, from the “Busby Babes” in the 1950s to the “Class of 92” of David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt and Gary and Phil Neville. Others including Danny Welbeck, Marcus Rashford and Fletcher’s father, Darren, have helped United maintain their record over the years.
But while Fletcher is a legitimate academy graduate having played for the youth team over the past two years, he actually joined United as a 16-year-old, alongside twin brother Tyler, in a £1.25 million transfer in 2023 after spending nine years in Manchester City‘s academy.
So while United have kept their record intact, it is beginning to seem tenuous and Amorim admitted before the game that Fletcher was only selected because he wanted to keep the historical run going. When it is a record based on merit, that’s fine. But have United now reached the stage of tokenism in order to keep their record alive? — Ogden
Robot vacuums are amazing machines, but they can also be a pain in the arse.
In my home, testing a new robot vacuum often means digging it out from under my living room couch or unhooking it from the legs of my lounger. Then there’s being woken at 3AM by a cheery “resuming cleaning,” getting down on my hands and knees to retrieve a pencil from their brushes or scrub the gunk out of the “self-cleaning” dock. And — my favorite – holding my nose while dumping the contents of a giant dirty water tank into the toilet.
Then I met Matic. It’s a complete rethink of the household robot. From design and navigation to cleaning performance and mobility, it’s been built from the ground up to address the problems of today’s robot vacuums. And it succeeds. While it’s not perfect, Matic is the robot vacuum I would buy if my house weren’t overrun with them.
At a glance, you can see this is a different kind of bot. It’s more WALL-E than Roomba, with a stout white body, flat, wide head, large LCD screen, and small pause/resume button. There’s no hint of the Roomba “disc-bot” design, which has barely changed in a decade.
$1095
The Good
Excellent mapping and navigation
Kept my floors spotless
Rarely gets stuck
Human-like cleaning patterns
Maps and processes data locally
Mops up large wet spills
Quiet (55dB)
Cute design
The Bad
Proprietary, expensive bags
Very slow
Can’t get under low furniture
Baseboard cleaning is spotty
Can’t mop and vac simultaneously
Price increasing to $1,245 next month
Developed by two former Google Nest engineers, Matic is the smartest robot vacuum I’ve tested. Powered by an Nvidia SOM, its navigation is entirely camera-based, which allows it to “see” your home and vacuum it in a way that mimics how a person would — avoiding hazards and repeatedly attacking dirtier areas.
It’s not perfect, but Matic is the robot vacuum I would buy if my house weren’t overrun with them
Unlike other disc-bots with cameras, Matic’s height allows it to see more of your home, which helps it move around it faster. The result is that it feels more like a small human helper than any of today’s robot vacuums (yes, including the one with a robot arm). And this is no accident. Mehul Nariyawala, CEO and co-founder of Matic Robots, tells me the company is working on a humanoid robot.
There are flaws. It’s too tall to fit under your bed or living room couch. It’s very slow, as it has to vacuum first, then mop. And its lack of an auto-empty charging dock means you have to replace its onboard bags about once a week. But I found these to be fair tradeoffs for a better bot.
1/6The Matic uses five cameras, here you can see the two in front and one on top, there are two in the same spot in the rear.
Matic is not the most powerful robot vacuum I’ve tested, but by successfully solving the major problems of today’s robots, it sets itself apart. Matic just works. It doesn’t have fancy features like an extending roller mop or appendages, but it does what it’s designed to do — keep your home clean — exceptionally well.
Today’s robot vacuums are impressive machines, but nearly all suffer from the same problems: getting stuck or lost and needing to be rescued; running out of battery when you don’t come to its aid and then being useless for a few hours; being too loud and getting shut off because of it; requiring a lot of maintenance for something that’s supposed to do your chores for you. Matic addresses all these problems and adds some really useful touches.
Other bots beat Matic in some of my tests — Narwal’s Freo Z10 and Dreame X50 Ultra wiped the floor with it when mopping baseboards, and the Ecovacs X11 sucked up oatmeal from my high-pile rug more consistently. But those can cost hundreds of dollars more than Matic (which retails for $1,095), and they all suffer from the common pitfalls mentioned above.
Specs: Matic robot vacuum & mop
Price: $1,095, increasing to $1,245 on December 2nd
Bin capacity: 1 liter disposable dust / water bins
Mopping: Roller mop / 600ml tank / 1300sq ft of mopping
Mapping: Multi-floor mapping
Warranty: 60-day return period, 1-year warranty
What sets Matic apart is navigation and mobility. Matic moves around the house in a human-like fashion. Instead of bumping into furniture or reversing slowly to reroute, it weaves around obstacles and over transitions with ease, thanks to two huge wheels.
It rarely got stuck, able to respond to obstacles on the fly. Its ability to raise its head — which contains the brush and mop — when going from room to room meant it didn’t get tripped up by common traps. It’s excellent obstacle detection adjusts in real-time, so if it sees popcorn, it reduces the brush speed so it doesn’t spray the snack across the floor. When rug tassels appear, it reduces suction power and backs away.
In my 6 months of testing Matic it only got stuck twice. Once, it tried to suck up my son’s sweater from a rug (they were the same color), and this moment when it got trapped by several chair legs under the dining room table.
It’s shockingly quiet, at just 55dB. I can let the Matic run while I’m working or watching TV in the same room. It also doesn’t have a voice, unlike most bots today, so instead of interrupting you to say, “I’m stuck, please help,” it simply displays the status on a small LCD screen and sends you a notification through its app. Occasionally, its suction system made a higher-pitched noise as it tackled a rug or sucked up something large.
There’s no giant auto-empty dock that sounds like a rocket taking off when it empties, nor huge water tanks full of dirty water. Instead, the Matic uses a 1-liter onboard disposable bin that holds both dust and liquid. (This is not a perfect solution, however.)
My favorite feature is that if it encounters an issue it can’t resolve on its own, such as a full bin or something tangled in its brush, it will return to its dock after 15 minutes of no intervention from you. This means it never dies mid-clean because of an issue, unlike every other bot I’ve ever tested.
The Matic looks unlike any other robot vacuum on the market. Its brushes are situated up front in an articulating head, not underneath.
Its standout feature, however, is that it’s the first robot I’ve tested where all processing happens on the device, and it can operate entirely offline. There’s no cloud used (unless you opt in to share telemetry / usage data), no account is needed, and it doesn’t require a working internet connection — you can control it with the app over Bluetooth. If you do connect it to Wi-Fi for software updates and out-of-home control, all data is end-to-end encrypted, according to the company.
While this should mean you can feel confident Matic will continue to work for you should the small startup ever go out of business (a valid concern in the competitive robot vacuum market), there is a flaw: bags.
Matic uses proprietary bags to collect dirt and wastewater (which it uses diaper crystals to absorb). These cost $12 for four or $25 for 12, and the robot will not work without them.
An LCD screen displays the robot’s current activity, including its remaining charge. You can also get alerts from the app.
This is not the robot you are used to
The Matic’s biggest difference is its shape. At 8 inches, it’s twice as tall as most robot vacuums, accommodating a 1-liter dust bag and a 600ml clean water tank in its large body. Rectangular, not round, all its sensors and components are accessible from the top, so no need to flip it over to replace a brush or retrieve something it’s sucked up that it shouldn’t have. All of this makes it feel more like a cute companion than a floor-cleaning machine (a pack of stickers and googly eyes included in the box accentuate this effect).
Unboxing the Matic is a genuinely delightful experience.
Its self-contained design means there’s no need to find room for a big dock. But you do have to replace its bag more frequently and refresh its tank more often than on bots with docks. I do love that when its tank is empty, it will park itself by the sink and wait for you to refill it.
Setting up Matic was delightful — not something I’ve ever said about a robot vac before, and I’ve unboxed dozens of them. Instead of having to dig it out of a hulking box stuffed with plastic wrap and polystyrene, Matic comes in a compact box that you just lift the lid off of to release the robot.
A small ramp allows it to roll right out, and when you turn it on, it greets you personally (with a “Hello Tuohy Family!” on its screen), and it’s ready to roll. There’s no account setup needed; just open the app on your phone (iOS or Android), connect via Bluetooth, and start mapping.
It mapped my 800-square-foot downstairs area in about two minutes. Its five RGB cameras — one on top, two at the front, and two at the rear, along with infrared sensors — correctly identify stairs and carpet. It produced a full-color, 3D street view-like map in the app that shows everything in my home up to about 3 feet high.
1/8Matic creates a photo-realistic map of your home.
The map is more abstract art than photorealistic, but you can identify the table, dog bed, and sofa. While it’s working, the map displays the bot’s movements, with a helpful blue line indicating its next destination. The map also updates in real time — if I place an obstacle in front of Matic, it appears on the map, and the robot responds immediately.
However, currently, you have to use the app to start or schedule a clean; you can’t just press the device’s single button to initiate it. It also doesn’t connect to any smart home systems such as Apple Home or Alexa, so you can’t use voice commands to start a clean. Matic has onboard microphones and a speaker for future local voice control, and Nariyawala says the company plans to add gesture control and Matter support as well.
Less sucky but more reliable
Matic’s suction is modest: 1,900Pa of suction on a regular cycle, 3,000Pa on the deep clean. Most bots in this price range offer upward of 19,000Pa, but, as I’ve always maintained based on my testing, suction isn’t everything. Brushes, downward pressure, airflow, and intelligence all contribute to how well a robot can clean your floors, and Matic’s design — particularly its large roller brush with wide rubber fins — prioritizes all of these over raw suction power.
In side-by-side tests, Matic outperformed the Roborock Saros 10R in getting up dried oatmeal on hardwood, mainly because when it sees dirt, instead of only vacuuming in straight lines, it moves back and forth in a circular pattern to make sure it gets it all. But it fell short on a high-pile rug, leaving some flakes behind, where the Ecovacs and Roborock sucked up everything.
The bags fill up quickly and you throw the whole thing away, which feels wasteful.
The roller brush never got tangled with hair, but the ends did collect a fair bit.
Where it excels is in reliability. It rarely gets stuck and consistently finishes the task. Obstacle detection is impressive. It avoided cables, navigated my large rug tassels, dodged my fake dog turd, and even managed to spot a tricky cat toy and avoid cat-astrophe. When it did suck up something it shouldn’t (a small Halloween spider, the occasional sock), it was still able to roll itself back to its base and stay charged until I was able to remove the blockage.
The biggest issue is that the onboard bag fills up quickly. Matic claims each bag should last a week for mopping and vacuuming; I was lucky if I got four days. It also often falsely told me it was full when there was still lots of space. I’d have to push the debris down inside to get a bit more use. The bags are expensive.
Mopping is thorough and methodical. The long roller brush and downward pressure tackled dried ketchup and OJ, a puddle of milk I put out for it, and an accidental spill of half a can of tomato sauce. It moves slowly so as not to spread the stain — although its wheels got a bit grungy and I had to wipe them down with a cloth.
It doesn’t clean baseboards as well as some vacuums. Edge cleaning is spotty and takes a while.
Those wheels, which are very tall, allow it to cross large transitions and chunky rugs easily, aided by a small directional roller at the rear. Its height prevents it from getting under furniture such as sofas or beds. But it can reach a few inches under the edge, extending its head to get to visible dirt.
It uses a self-cleaning roller mop, situated behind the brush, for mopping, and the head angles itself up and down, so only one part touches the ground at any time, depending on whether it’s mopping or vacuuming. Unlike most other combo bots, it can’t do both at once.
It doesn’t handle edge cleaning as well as Narwal or Roborock, with their low, round bodies and bigger mops. In my baseboard flour test, Matic left noticeable patches that the competition dealt with easily thanks to extendable, spinning mopping pads. It also couldn’t maneuver into some of the tighter corners of my kitchen.
Matic is also much slower than most other robot vacuums. Vacuuming and mopping my downstairs area took upward of five hours and one recharge, twice as long as others. However, during my six months with Matic, my house has never been cleaner — because it consistently cleaned my floors with minimal input from me.
The Matic comes with stickers, googly eyes, and a name tag, which add to its personality.
Robot vacuum manufacturers make too many darn robots. Every year, they release dozens of new models, each often differing only slightly from the previous one. It’s a full-time job to keep up with them (I should know, as it’s mine). Matic’s approach is to improve its one model for as long as possible, with over-the-air updates and engineering upgrades. Nariyawala says the Matic you buy today will be different from the one that ships six months from now.
This bore out in my testing as I ended up testing two models after the first one suffered a hardware issue; Matic replaced it (which it would do for anyone under its one-year warranty). The new model had a redesigned mop filter that resolved an occasional clogging issue I had encountered with the first one.
The staying power of a small startup like Matic Robots is cause for caution
The company has also been proactive with software improvements, introducing several new features during my testing, including stain cleaning, sink recall, lower obstacle detection, and improved multi-floor map management. Nariyawala says that autonomous patrolling, point-and-clean gesture control, and trash bin recall are coming soon, with more innovations on the roadmap.
However, the staying power of a small startup like Matic Robots is cause for caution. Nariyawala says the company has plenty of “runway” and is on track to be self-sustainable within 18 months, partly because they are increasing the price next month. I say stock up on those bags.
There are more powerful, cheaper, and faster robot vacuums, but Matic is the best solution for most people willing to spend over $1,000 on a floor cleaning machine. It requires far less maintenance, makes far less noise, and is far less likely to get stuck, making it a much more pleasant experience in your home.
Photos and video by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge
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At the time, Hiro said all was well that ended well.
“About two months after the filming was completed, Jim and I talked again,” he told the Times. “He said he admired me, and told me I did a great job and said thanks. I thanked him too, because he went through that whole thing. I think How the Grinch Stole Christmas was the hardest film I’ve ever worked on. It is a good memory, but if we had to do that again…we won’t do it!”
As it turned out, Hiro—who’s won two Oscars since, for 2017’s DarkestHour and 2019’s Bombshell—started therapy after his experience on HTGSC.
It got bad enough, Hiro told Vulture in 2018, that a producer suggested he leave to show Carrey how essential he was to the production. (The film’s makeup department was huge, but among the credits Hiro is the only one dedicated to the Grinch.)
He didn’t answer when Carrey called after a week, Hiro said, but Howard assured him the actor had sworn to change his ways.
While his friends encouraged him to ask for a big raise, the Kyoto-born artist continued, he decided he’d ask the studio for help getting a green card instead.
It worked, and he’s since become an American citizen. (And therapy helped him realize that he was “really an introvert.”)
Price: $27.00 (as of Nov 08, 2025 12:13:30 UTC – Details)
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Hertha Berlin teenager Kennet Eichhorn has been dubbed the “next Toni Kroos” and is on the radar of Manchester United and Arsenal, while Real Madrid striker Endrick is keen to join Lyon on loan. Join us for the latest transfer news and rumors from around the globe.
– Manchester United and Arsenal are leading the race to sign 16-year-old German sensation Kennet Eichhorn, says The Sun. The Hertha Berlin youngster, who has already been dubbed the “next Toni Kroos,” is also on the radar of Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain. Eichhorn is a Germany U17 international and has played eight times in 2.Bundesliga for Hertha so far this season. A deal would reportedly cost around €20 million, but only to another German club, so that fee might rise if he were to move abroad.
– A loan move to Lyon is Endrick‘s “absolute priority” despite reported interest from several Premier League sides, Fabrizio Romano has revealed. A straight loan to Lyon is currently viewed as the most likely option for the Real Madrid youngster, who has played just once in LaLiga so far this season. Endrick, 19, is reported to be tempted by the opportunity to join the Ligue 1 side, who are competing in the UEFA Europa League this season.
– Aston Villa have struck an agreement with Morgan Rogers over a “significantly improved” contract, The Athletic reports. The 23-year-old forward is set to put pen to paper in the coming days on a deal that will keep him at Villa Park until 2031. The England international has been sensational since joining Aston Villa from Middlesbrough last year, with 19 goal involvements in the Premier League alone last season.
– Napoli have re-established contact with Manchester United midfielderKobbie Mainoo, according to Gazzetta dello Sport. The Serie A champions are hoping to secure a January deal, which could take the form of a short-term loan. Mainoo, 20, remains Napoli’s No. 1 target after the club failed to land him back in the summer, as a long-term injury sustained by Kevin De Bruyne, as well as Frank Anguissa‘s anticipated absence at the African Nations Cup, has seen Napoli accelerate their interest. Roma’sLorenzo Pellegrini has also been lined up as a possible alternative.
– Juventus are monitoring the developing situation of midfielderSandro Tonali at Newcastle United, Corriere dello Sport reports. With the player seemingly unsettled and “homesick,” a return to Italy is becoming increasingly likely. Juve are keeping an eye on Tonali, who is under contract at St James’ Park until the summer of 2029 and, as per Sky Sports, the 25-year-old doesn’t have a release clause in his Newcastle deal. Tonali stated this week that he’s happy on Tyneside, adding that he will assess his future on a year-by-year basis.
EXPERT TAKE
play
1:01
Would a draw vs. Man City be a bad result for Liverpool?
Steve Nicol gives his prediction for Manchester City vs. Liverpool.
OTHER RUMORS
– Liverpool have opened contract negotiations with Dominik Szoboszlai after his strong start to the season. The Reds are also looking to secure the long-term future of his midfield partner, Ryan Gravenberch. (Fabrizio Romano)
– Alexis Mac Allister is happy at Liverpool and is not pushing to sign for Real Madrid, despite reports to the contrary. (Football Insider)
– AC Milan are monitoring Vasco da Gama wonderkid Rayan after he became the Brazilian club’s youngest-ever goal scorer this year. (Nicolo Schira)
– There is a “high chance” that Robert Lewandowski departs Barcelona at the end of the season. However, the 37-year-old Poland striker is not planning a January exit as things stand. (Fabrizio Romano)
– Inter Miami have set their sights on signing Philadelphia Union left back Kai Wagner. Talks are planned after the season, with Miami viewing him as a potential long-term Jordi Alba replacement. (Sky Germany)
– Hamburger SV forward Robert Glatzel is “one to watch” this winter, as a transfer is possible. (Sky Germany)
– Portugal midfielder Rúben Neves is “one step away” from signing a contract extension at Al Hilal. (Nicolo Schira)
– Atlético Madrid have lodged an €18 million bid to sign Corinthians’ star midfielder Breno Bidon. (Ekrem Konur)
– Gary O’Neil is in pole position for the vacant managerial position at Southampton after turning down an approach from his former club Wolves. (Telegraph)
Myron Medcalf covers college basketball for ESPN.com. He joined ESPN in 2011.
THE NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS are used to being under a microscope. This is a program with six national championships and the jerseys of icons such as Michael Jordan and James Worthy in its rafters and that has always brought the fair share of the scrutiny that comes with being a blue blood.
But in most seasons, UNC is fielding complaints about its talent, consistency and success. In 2024-25, the vitriol was different. After receiving a First Four slot as an 11-seed in the NCAA tournament, the Tar Heels were widely viewed as undeserving.
With an 8-6 record in its last 14 games of the regular season and a résumé void of signature wins, North Carolina making the field created so much controversy that West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey held a news conference in the wake of Selection Sunday to accuse the selection committee — led by UNC’s athletic director Bubba Cunningham — of a fraudulent process and a “miscarriage of justice” (the West Virginia Mountaineers missed the tournament as a result of North Carolina’s inclusion).
“Last season was hard, and we worked, we fought, and I know we weren’t the best team, but I give my guys just the most kudos in the world for how much adversity and how much we fought through,” said Seth Trimble, the team’s top returning scorer. “And then just hearing the naysayers. I mean, we heard them all year long. We heard them during the tournament. We heard them right before the tournament. It was nothing new.”
Coach Hubert Davis’ four years in charge of his alma mater have featured yo-yo finishes: a run to the national title game as an 8-seed in his first; missing the tournament altogether in his second. Two years ago, he led the Tar Heels to the Sweet 16 as a No. 1 seed, finishing with 29 wins. Last March, it was a lackluster 22-13 season and a first-round tournament loss.
Cunningham says he is confident in Davis’ ability to lead the program after extending his contract through 2030 earlier this year. But in his fifth year at the helm, another subpar season could mean Davis cannot consistently meet the standard in Chapel Hill, risking hot-seat talk turning into a storyline.
“I mean, can we win a national championship every year? No. Do we have aspirations to win it? Yes,” Cunningham told ESPN. “And are we going to continue to support our program, our coaches and our students with the resources to get to that level? Absolutely. That’s our ambition and we’re not going to back off of it.”
North Carolina did lose four of its top seven scorers from last season to the transfer portal and opened this season with its lowest ranking (No. 25) in the preseason AP poll since 2005, but the Tar Heels aren’t exactly underdogs as the 2025-26 season gets underway. Freshman Caleb Wilson is a confident, five-star recruit who anchors the No. 8 recruiting class in the country, one of the best in recent years for the Tar Heels. Plus, the return of Trimble and the additions of 6-foot-6 European star Luka Bogavac and 7-foot Arizona transfer Henri Veesaar should give the Tar Heels a chance to avoid another nerve-racking Selection Sunday. Still, it’s clear that North Carolina is trying to find itself — and perhaps a new identity — in the shifting landscape of college sports.
And if UNC’s prestigious past no longer guarantees a prestigious future, that puts even more pressure on Davis and his team. The Tar Heels’ fan base won’t accept that as an excuse for falling short.
“Even before I was head coach — as an assistant when I was here and when I played here — the expectation here is for every season for this program to have a chance [to win a national title],” Davis told ESPN. “And when I say the standard is the standard, that’s what I mean. And whether you get to the championship game or you make the NCAA tournament and lose in the first round like we did last year, the standard is the standard.
“Those are the expectations every year, regardless of whether we went to the championship the first year or not.”
A YEAR AFTER Matt Doherty won a national title as a reserve guard on a UNC team led by Jordan, Worthy and Sam Perkins — all future NBA stars — he went to a party with his teammates to celebrate that next season’s Elite Eight run.
Although North Carolina had just lost to Georgia in the 1983 regional final, he still expected a celebration for making it to the cusp of the Final Four. Instead, a Tar Heels fan made sure he knew his team had missed the mark.
“I remember going out one night and some guy said to me, ‘You guys suck,'” Doherty recalled. “I wanted to fight him.”
By the time Doherty was hired as the school’s head coach nearly 20 years later, the expectations were magnified. He’d carried the weight of wearing a North Carolina jersey as a player, but his attempt to uphold the school’s ambitions in the years that followed legendary coach Dean Smith’s retirement was more difficult than Doherty had ever imagined.
“You had high highs and low lows,” Doherty, who was fired in 2003, told ESPN. “And so dealing with that — the self-talk, the isolation — [because] you’re surrounded by a staff, your players, 22,000 fans, the athletic director, the chancellor, but you feel all alone. And so who do you talk to?”
Doherty is the one person in the North Carolina stratosphere who understands Davis’ plight. He is the only head coach the Tar Heels have fired over the past 75 years after he amassed a 53-43 record over three seasons (2000-2003), which included an eight-win season and only one NCAA tournament appearance. Although he knew that a program searching for its first national title since 1993 would place a heavy burden on his shoulders, Doherty quickly learned that the program had no appetite for losing. That reality has only been more challenging for Davis & Co. as they navigate the new compensation structures and transfer portal. Doherty said North Carolina, like other blue bloods, relied on its brand for too long in recruiting battles even as the landscape minimized the impact of that factor.
“I think they were slow to adopt the mindset and I don’t blame [Davis] for it,” he said. “I think it really was an institutional mindset: ‘We are North Carolina and we don’t pay players and this is a special place.’ And no one talks about being part of the Carolina family anymore. No one talks about academics. And so it comes down to two things for recruiting: ‘What are you going to pay me and what’s my path to the NBA look like?'”
After producing nine first-round NBA draft picks between 2016 and 2022, the Tar Heels have graduated only one in the three years since. Top high school recruits who might have picked North Carolina over programs without the same legacy and basketball pedigree — see: the No. 1 prospect in the 2025 class, AJ Dybantsa, who chose BYU — have rejected UNC’s overtures in recent years as the new financial rules have leveled the playing field.
As the negotiation battles for elite transfers and recruits unfolded last spring, the same North Carolina program that has historically been anchored by some of the game’s greatest college big men failed to land an elite power forward or center in the portal. Undersized and limited in the paint for the first time in years, the Tar Heels could not overcome their flaws and the struggles of former All-American RJ Davis.
“Obviously, last year we were small,” Davis said. “Playing at our level, you have to have size, you have to have positional size, and pretty much every game that we played, we were smaller than our opponent. And where it hurt us the most was rebounding.”
As the struggles progressed, everyone around the program could feel the gray cloud around Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels hadn’t adapted to the new rules of college sports the way their neighbor down Tobacco Road had, landing only one recruit (Wilson) ranked inside the top five of the SC Next 100 in the four recruiting cycles since NIL was adopted compared to three for Duke.
“He’s had some great winning seasons, he had an opportunity to win it all and he had some seasons that didn’t go so well,” former North Carolina star Raymond Felton said. “But that’s part of it, man. I support [Davis] 100%. I think he’s done a great job so far and he’s dealing with a lot that’s changed in the game of basketball with the NIL stuff and then the transfer portal and kids just being able to leave whenever they want to if they’re not happy.”
When Cunningham hired Davis — a former UNC star and assistant coach — to follow Roy Williams in 2021, he told him to be prepared to adapt. But he did not know what that would entail. Between a multimillion-dollar investment in football and talk of a new arena that could generate more revenue, UNC athletics — and UNC men’s basketball, by extension — has had to navigate all of this as the rules that govern college sports rapidly change.
As a result, Davis and his staff are tackling the greatest challenge facing every team: How do you build a winning program and then do it all over again a year later when anything short of a Final Four draws side-eyes and boos from fans?
“I think what Carolina has been really good at for 50 years is identifying elite high school talent that develops into great collegiate players and then onto the NBA,” Cunningham said. “And I think we’re still really good at that, but … I also think you need some transfers and some of the older players, and I think you need a mix. So I do think the transfer portal and NIL have added to the complexity for the coaches and the general managers to say, ‘OK, what is the right mix for us to be successful and what’s the right mix for us at this institution?'”
OVER THE SUMMER, a young podcaster spotted Wilson — a projected lottery pick in the 2026 NBA draft — on campus.
And, well, Wilson did the rest.
“I don’t like Duke, I don’t like NC State, I don’t like Wake Forest,” Wilson said in the viral clip. “This year we’re putting belt on everybody. I’m talking real belt, sparkle, bedazzle. You already know what time it is. Stay up. Tar Heels winning the damn game.”
UNC’s freshman Caleb Wilson has some words for Duke, NC State and Wake Forest! 😂 pic.twitter.com/0IgVRtB4i3
Months before his first game, the 6-foot-8 prospect had thrown the first punch against his school’s biggest rivals. Asked if he regretted his comments, the No. 5 recruit in the SC Next 100 for 2025 doubled down.
“I didn’t care,” he said of the reaction. “Honestly, I’m not a ‘say it and hide my tail’ kind of guy. If I say it out of my mouth, then that’s what I mean. Let me back it up when I get on the court.”
Every great North Carolina team has had a star with the swagger Wilson oozes. Davis says he believes in this season’s team as much as any that he has coached in Chapel Hill, in part because of Wilson, who understands the pressure that comes with trying to return the Tar Heels to the pinnacle of the sport — and seems to love it.
By all accounts, Wilson has spent the offseason showcasing a dominance in workouts and practices that has excited his teammates about what’s ahead.
“We have incredible talent and [Wilson], since he got here, he has surprised me a lot with his playmaking ability and just how smart of a player he is,” said Veesaar, the former Arizona standout. “I didn’t think it was possible coming out of high school. I knew he was a freak athlete and a really good player, but just the way he can actually read the game and pass is what has really stood out to me. I think he’s going to help us elevate our game.”
Of course, North Carolina is bigger than only one player. But Wilson is in Chapel Hill to help UNC start a new chapter and prove that Carolina is still Carolina — and he’s not alone. Veesaar was one of the top targets in the portal. Trimble, the only returning player who averaged double figures a season ago (11.6 PPG), is due for a breakout season. And Wilson is one of three top-60 recruits in Davis’ top-10 class. That ranking doesn’t include Bogavac, who has played professionally in Europe since he was a teenager.
It’s undeniable UNC has more players with potential than the proven commodities of past years. Davis says this season’s group is “coachable.” And this team won’t suffer the same physical disadvantages that hurt the program in past years.
Former NBA agent Jim Tanner was also hired as general manager to help the program identify and attract more elite players moving forward.
The ultimate test of these Tar Heels will be whether they can advance past the first round of the NCAA tournament after failing to do so two of the past three years. And with the program’s future spot in college basketball’s pecking order potentially on the line, blocking out the noise could prove more difficult than it has ever been — especially if the turbulence of last March carries over into this season.
“You’ve got to embrace that people aren’t rooting for you,” Trimble said. “People want to see you fail. People hate you. People hate the jerseys that you put on and you’ve just got to accept it, and you’ve got to go on the court with that extra motivation, with that extra confidence knowing that they want to see you lose.”
Davis, however, is notoriously difficult to rattle. He has disconnected from the internet and all of its vitriol. If there are any doubters out there, he doesn’t pay attention to them, he said.
“I’m not on social media,” Davis said. “[I’m] focusing on what is real and what is real is that it’s my job to, as the head coach, lead this program to the best of my ability. And that’s something that nothing will take my focus off of.
“[The] other thing is there are highs and lows in anything you do in your life. I’ve never seen or experienced anything where it was all sunny days. I’ve just never experienced that, so if that’s not possible, then on those rainy and stormy or cloudy days, those are the days to learn from and grow from. And if you look at it from that perspective, there are a lot more sunny days than cloudy days.”
Apple is reportedly working on a low-cost laptop powered by an iPhone chip. This could be a small deal, a decision made by supply chain economics and the fact that the M1 MacBook Air continues to sell well at Walmart. Or it could be huge, a return to form for a company that once seemed to have a clear purpose for each of its devices but whose lineup feels more confused than ever.
We’re hoping Apple picks the latter approach, and we have an idea for what it might look like: the iBook, a laptop line once so innovative that Phil Schiller had to jump off a ledge onto a mattress to prove its technical prowess. We can maybe leave the toilet bowl in 1999, but the spirit of those devices is once we’d love to see come back.
On this episode of The Vergecast, Nilay and David talk about whether this low-cost Mac is really coming, and what it might be. But first, they have some AI news to get to. Amazon and Perplexity are locked in a battle over agentic shopping, which is a useful frame for the whole fight over AI. (We like to call it The DoorDash Problem.)
Will the web soon be just a series of faceless databases, serving at the pleasure of an AI assistant? Lots of companies hope so; others will fight tooth and nail to make sure that never happens. The stakes couldn’t be higher.
After that, it’s iBook time. Seriously, if you’ve never seen the 1999 announcement, in which CEO Steve Jobs also passes a hula hoop over the iBook to prove it has no wires, you need to go watch it.
Finally, in the lightning round, it’s time for another round of Brendan Carr is a Dummy, plus news on party speakers and the Trump Phone, and a game of “name that sonic logo.”
If you want to know more about everything we discuss in this episode, here are some links to get you started, beginning with AI:
Black Friday came early for Charlotte Tilbury this year. The brand just revealed which of their super coveted gift sets will be discounted during their cyber sale—and you can shop them for up to 50% off right now.
You’ll also find other popular Charlotte Tilbury products, including Pillow Talk lipsticks and lip liners, Beauty Light blush and highlighter wands, and pressed powders, setting sprays, and foundations from their beloved Airbrush Finish line.
Darlings! Now’s the time to shop dazzling deals on your Charlotte Tilbury favorites. Hurry, though, because these highly desired sets are already starting to sell out.
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