It looks like Super Bowl weekend — or perhaps the game itself — saw them split.
What happened? The theories are wild.
On the ‘Call Her Daddy’ podcast, Cardi B delves into so many topics. (Image Credit: YouTube)
Is it over?
In November 2025, Cardi B gave birth to her fourth child.
She has not revealed this son’s name.
However, he was her first child with boyfriend Stefon Diggs.
Now, in the wake of the Super Bowl, she and Stefon are no longer following each other on social media.
That usually indicates a breakup. And that’s not the only clue.
Most of us know Stefon as Cardi’s most recent boyfriend and as the father of her youngest son.
Many also know that he is a professional athlete by trade. A football player, specifically.
What most outside of the real of sports fandom may not realize is that he plays for a team called the New England Patriots.
Sound familiar? It should.
They were the losing team during the Sunday, February 8 Super Bowl.
Chatting ahead of the 2026 Super Bowl, New England Patriots player Stefon Diggs delves into his romantic life. (Image Credit: Fox/YouTube)
Did Cardi B dump him for losing the game?
If you know anything about the Super Bowl aside from how most of the ads were bad to the point of being dystopian, you probably know that the Patriots lost.
The team does not enjoy a positive reputation and its owner is widely reviled, so many were heartened to see that another team, the Seattle Seahawks, trounced them 29-13.
Though Cardi wished Stefon and his team “good luck” in a tone that some felt indicated that there were relationship troubles afoot before the game, some speculate that this defeat prompted the split.
It would be incredibly silly to break up with someone because they didn’t win a sports game. There are so many things in this world that matter. Sports does not number among them.
However, it’s a reasonably funny meme to suggest that Cardi only wanted to date a winner and dumped the father of her actual child over a Super Bowl defeat.
(#AD) — OOP, Not Stefon Diggs on the field with Pree… and yes, that Pree aka Offsets alleged mistress. 🫠 pic.twitter.com/Rx2am2f6Cd
There is another theory — that Cardi dumped Stefon because Tasha K had exposed his alleged ties to Pree, who was (also allegedly) Offset’s mistress during his erstwhile marriage to Cardi.
We have to emphasize that we cannot confirm anything of the sort.
Sightings of Pree near the team could have meant that she received an invite from almost anyone involved with the team.
(Stefon and Pree were reportedly friends before he met Cardi, but that is neither here nor there)
We have to emphasize that, historically, Tasha K has not been a 100% reliable source of information in relation to Cardi. She does not like Cardi and is not shy about that. So we’ll take that with a grain of salt.
It’s worth noting that Cardi left early
She didn’t just leave the Super Bowl early. Cardi shared that fact, posting on social media of her driving home while listening to Bad Bunny.
One final theory behind the possible split is that Stefon either didn’t propose when Cardi had hoped, proposed and it didn’t go well, or was planning to propose only if he won, and Cardi left after seeing that he was going to lose.
Yes, Stefon did suggest that he might propose to Cardi — only after winning. But it’s unclear if that was serious.
Whatever may or may not have happened, there’s little reason to believe that this alleged split is permanent.
Cardi has gotten back together after a breakup before. Perhaps she will again. Or, maybe, she’ll tell the world why she and Stefon are no more — or clarify that they didn’t really break up. We’ll see.
Super Bowl LX is in the books, so you know what that means: We’re now officially in draft season, and what better way to enter draft season than with a mock draft? That’s right, it’s time for me to unveil my first mock draft ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft. We all know some of the stars in this draft class, but this year’s draft seems pretty unpredictable. So, let’s dive right in and start finding some new homes for the top prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft. 1. Las Vegas Raiders: Indiana QB Fernando Mendoza We all know where they’re going here with this pick. Nothing went right in Pete Carroll’s only year as head coach, and this was one of the worst scoring offenses in a long time. Geno Smith didn’t work out at quarterback, so they need a quarterback. We know this is going to be Fernando Mendoza. He had a remarkable year at Indiana. I was always impressed with him in the few times I got to speak with Mendoza. Everyone loves his postgame interviews, and rightfully so. This guy’s a football nerd in the best possible sense. Mendoza was accurate and Indiana utilized a lot of NFL and college concepts with its offense. What I love the most about Mendoza, though, was that when his best was needed, he was great. Every single time, whether it was on the road or in the national championship, when Indiana needed a play, Mendoza delivered with his arm or legs. If the Raiders want to get to where they want to be, they need a guy like Mendoza at quarterback. 2. New York Jets: Ohio State OLB Arvell Reese The draft suddenly gets interesting at No. 2. The Jets have a big quarterback need, and they could use Ty Simpson. But this roster needs a lot of help after trading away all its stars. So, the Jets take quite possibly the best player in the draft. Reese is a versatile defender. I think he’s best when he’s on the ball — he’s explosive, flexible and can bend. All of those things are going to pay off in a big way for Reese at the next level. He reminds me so much of Micah Parsons, who flashed some of his pass-rushing ability in college before majoring as a pass rusher in the NFL. Reese can blitz up the middle and can tackle, too. 3. Arizona Cardinals: Miami (Fla.) OT Francis Mauigoa New Cardinals head coach Mike LaFleur needs to figure out what to do at quarterback. But they’ve got to fix the offensive line, too. They were bottom-five in the league in sacks allowed and rushing. So, the Cardinals should take Mauigoa, who is my top offensive lineman in this draft. He didn’t just dominate lesser opponents, but Mauigoa also stood out over the course of the CFP. That offensive line dominated in the CFP against some pretty stout defensive lines, with Mauigoa allowing just one quarterback hit. 4. Tennessee Titans: Miami (Fla.) EDGE Rueben Bain Jr. I’m a big believer that you have to try and give your young quarterback some help. They could certainly use some help upfront. But Robert Saleh comes in and I believe that Bain is the type of player that the Titans’ new head coach can rely on. I loved watching Bain. He has an elite motor and talent. There will be a lot made about his arm length, but I’m not concerned about that. Just watch the tape. Watch the production. He’s an absolute gamewrecker. 5. New York Giants: Ohio State WR Carnell Tate John Harbaugh has a really specific blueprint and the Giants have some really pressing needs on their roster. However, I think they’ll make a vanity pick here. They can give Jaxson Dart some help as wide receiver Malik Nabers makes his way back from an ACL tear. I think Dart is at his best when he’s pushing the ball down the field, and no wide receiver in this draft was better at making contested grabs. Tate is so good and was largely overshadowed because of Jeremiah Smith. But he was incredible down the field this past season, constantly getting open and creating space. 6. Cleveland Browns: Utah OT Spencer Fano This offense needs some talent. They struggled to throw and run the ball, ranking second in scoring offense this past season. So, you could probably get better with a good offensive lineman. I think there will be several good offensive linemen picked in the first 15 to 20 selections, and Fano fits that bill. Fano might be the best offensive lineman in the draft after playing left and right tackle at Utah. Cleveland can play him on either side, and maybe Shedeur Sanders, or whoever is at quarterback, can have a respectable 2026 season. 7. Washington Commanders: LSU CB Mansoor Delane The Commanders gave up the most passing yards in the league last season, so they have to address that side of the ball. Delane’s my top corner in this draft. So, a natural fit here. 8. New Orleans Saints: USC WR Makai Lemon This is an interesting pick here. I think the Saints will look to build around Tyler Shough, who I thought showed flashes as a rookie quarterback. Because of that, I think Jeremiyah Love should be an option for the Saints here. But I went with Lemon, who is an outstanding wide receiver. The way he operates in space and over the middle shows how he has such a strong feel for the game. He knows how to attack the grass thanks to the offense he played in at USC. 9. Kansas City Chiefs: Notre Dame RB Jeremiyah Love This guy’s phenomenal. I actually got to meet him at the Doak Walker Award Show and he told me about his Hall of Fame aspirations. Well, getting paired with Patrick Mahomes would help that. I think about what the Chiefs’ offense could be if they had someone with Love’s ability to run and catch the ball. The Chiefs also need some running back help with Isiah Pacheco and Kareem Hunt hitting free agency. But I really love the idea of giving Mahomes his Jahmyr Gibbs or Christian McCaffrey. 10. Cincinnati Bengals: Texas Tech EDGE David Bailey Cincinnati would be ecstatic if the draft played out this way. If the Bengals saw Bailey on the board here, they’d jump right up and make this pick. It sounds like edge rusher Trey Hendrickson might move on in free agency this offseason, but the Bengals had one of the worst defenses in the league again this past season. So, they need defensive help, regardless. 11. Miami Dolphins: Tennessee CB Jermod McCoy I can’t wait to see what first-year head coach Jeff Hafley does with the Dolphins. The former Packers defensive coordinator takes over a Dolphins pass defense that needs help, allowing opposing quarterbacks to complete 72% of their passes last season. McCoy might have been my top corner had he not torn his ACL last January. When he’s on the field, he’s outstanding. And what I know about Hafley is that when he was at Ohio State, he built his defense around having three great cover corners. So, I think he’d appreciate McCoy. 12. Dallas Cowboys: Ohio State S Caleb Downs The Cowboys were a disaster on defense, if only they could’ve had one of the league’s best pass rushers. Oh well, they have to live with that mistake. But they can address their defensive needs by getting the player who I feel is the safest pick waiting to happen. Caleb Downs is an All-Pro waiting in the wings. He’s the smartest defender I’ve ever covered in college football. He can do everything. We called him the Swiss Army Knife because of that. He is incredible over the middle of the field. He can rush the passer. He’s excellent in the run fit. He’s tremendous in the slot. Downs should get picked higher than this, but the positional value might hurt him a bit. 13. Los Angeles Rams (from Atlanta Falcons): Penn State OG Vega Ioane The Rams might feel tempted to go after another weapon on offense. If Makai Lemon were still available, he’d be a no-brainer pick for them. So, the next best thing they can do to help Matthew Stafford out would be to get him some protection. I love Ioane. He didn’t allow a sack in the last two years, and he might be the best interior offensive lineman in the draft. 14. Baltimore Ravens: Texas A&M EDGE Cashius Howell I got to know new Ravens head coach Jesse Minter when he was Michigan’s defensive coordinator for a couple of seasons, and the principles of that defense start with hard edges. The Ravens also have a need for some pass rush help, ranking in the bottom-five in sacks. Howell was one of the better pass rushers in the country this past season, getting 11.5 sacks in 13 games. 15. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Ohio State LB Sonny Styles Lavonte David is 36 and a free agent. So, the Buccaneers are probably looking at replacing this offseason or sometime soon. Styles is the best inside linebacker in the draft, showing he can do it all at Ohio State this past season. He actually started his college career at safety, but they moved him to linebacker because of his massive 6-foot-5 frame. He’s also got three years of starting experience and he’s still just 21 years old. 16. New York Jets (from Indianapolis Colts): Tennessee CB Colton Hood I don’t think it makes a ton of sense for the Jets to take a swing at wide receiver here, and we still don’t know who their quarterback will be. They’ve got so many holes to address and I think they might be smart to wait until next offseason to be aggressive in getting a quarterback. But this was the first team in NFL history to not get an interception in a season. So, they need someone who can help in the secondary. Hood’s a really good player. 17. Detroit Lions: Miami (Fla.) EDGE Akheem Mesidor Aidan Hutchinson draws too many double teams, so it’d be wise for the Lions to get another edge rusher to pair opposite him. Edge rusher Al-Quadin Muhammad might also cash in on his 11-sack year in free agency this year. Mesidor is massive, weighing 280 pounds. He is older, though, as he’ll be 25 when he’s drafted in April. 18. Minnesota Vikings: Toledo S Emmanuel McNeil-Warren This is a weird spot for the Vikings as they recently fired their general manager. But Harrison Smith seems likely to retire, so the Vikings need some safety help. McNeil-Warren was probably the top non-power conference player this season, logging nine forced fumbles and five interceptions in his career. 19. Carolina Panthers: Alabama OT Kadyn Proctor Offensive tackle Ikem Ekwonu seems set to miss a lot of time after rupturing his patellar tendon in the Panthers’ playoff to the Rams, so Carolina needs some offensive line help. Proctor would certainly fit the bill. He’s massive and was pretty highly-touted coming out of high school. 20. Dallas Cowboys (from Green Bay Packers): Auburn EDGE Keldric Faulk The Cowboys could afford to double up on defense with their two first-round picks. The trade of Micah Parsons left a sizable hole in terms of pass rush. Faulk is versatile and explosive, so I think he could get the job done. These two picks might turn Dallas’ defense around. 21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Alabama QB Ty Simpson We wondered if the Steelers would pick a quarterback early on last year. They didn’t do that, opting to sign Aaron Rodgers instead. Well, the Steelers are in need of a quarterback, and I really like Simpson. I know Simpson doesn’t have tremendous size, but he can make all the throws. He can make anticipatory and leverage throws. He’s accurate on the outside. I know Indiana was able to get to Simpson in the Rose Bowl, but he was the reason why Alabama defeated Georgia in Athens this past season. 22. Los Angeles Chargers: Texas Tech DT Lee Hunter As I mentioned with Minter earlier, Jim Harbaugh still believes in that defensive philosophy of being big upfront and creating a run wall. Hunter fits the bill. He’s very good in the interior and was a big winner at the Senior Bowl following his All-American season. 23. Philadelphia Eagles: Oregon TE Kenyon Sadiq Jalen Hurts and the Eagles threw for 17 touchdowns in the red zone this past season. Tight end Dallas Goedert had 10 of them, and he’s a free agent this offseason. I’m a huge proponent of getting a great tight end, and Sadiq is the best at his position in this draft class. This would also allow the Eagles to reallocate some resources and get more athletic. Sadiq is outstanding, showing great pass-catching skills for a tight end and is strong as a run blocker. 24. Cleveland Browns (from Jacksonville Jaguars): Arizona State WR Jordyn Tyson Just like the Cowboys, the Browns need to double-dip on one side of the ball in the first round of the draft. Tyson would not only provide much-needed wide receiver help. It would also create an interesting fit with Sheduer Sanders. Tyson spent his freshman season at Colorado, but transferred when Deion Sanders became the head coach. Tyson actually apologized to Deion for the way things went when he left Colorado. That shows maturity. But Tyson would give Sanders a strong option on the outside. 25. Chicago Bears: Ohio State DT Kayden McDonald The Bears went heavy on drafting skill players over the last couple of drafts, which paid off. Now, they need to address their defensive interior, especially as they can’t rely on turnover luck to carry over from last year. McDonald was terrific in the interior for Ohio State, and it allowed the Buckeyes to play that odd defense. He plays with great effort and force. 26. Buffalo Bills: Washington WR Denzel Boston The Bills need to improve their run defense, but they also need more playmakers on the outside offensively. We all saw what owner Terry Pegula said about the team’s decision to draft wide receiver Keion Coleman, which was pretty wild. Boston is a tremendous player and I was impressed with him when I watched him on tape. He’s got solid body control and athleticism, giving Josh Allen a potential strong target on the outside. 27. San Francisco 49ers: Utah OT Caleb Lomu Life after Trent Williams is coming sooner rather than later. We know he’s coming back for 2026, but he’ll be 38. And you always need some depth along the offensive line. Lomu could be a potential successor to Williams. He played a lot of left tackle at Utah, making him a solid fit for the 49ers. 28. Houston Texans: Clemson OT Blake Miller Houston’s defense is elite, so it needs to keep building on the offensive side of the ball. The Texans’ offensive line was better this past season, but it can still improve. Miller started all 54 games in his career and is reliable. 29. Los Angeles Rams: Clemson CB Avieon Terrell The Rams have a few corners that are set to be free agents this offseason. So, why not bring in an All-American corner? Yes, I know it’s another Clemson player going in the first round after its underwhelming season. That doesn’t mean some of the Tigers’ top players aren’t NFL-caliber, though. Terrell is one of those guys and can play on the outside. 30. Denver Broncos: Georgia LB CJ Allen As we get later into the first round, teams will seemingly prioritize need. For the Broncos, that’s linebacker. Allen is another experienced guy, starting 29 games. He’s also a talented player, earning an All-American nod and being named a finalist for the Butkus Award this past season. What we know about Georgia defensive players is that they’re going to be ready to succeed in the NFL. 31. New England Patriots: Clemson EDGE T.J. Parker The Patriots could use some more firepower at wide receiver, but they need some pass-rushing help, too. Parker was considered to be a candidate to be a top-10 pick at the start of the season. He disappointed a bit, although the upside with Parker is still strong. 32. Seattle Seahawks: South Carolina CB Brandon Cisse The Seahawks’ secondary seems set to lose multiple players in free agency. So, addressing the secondary would be smart. Cisse is a really good player and is explosive. Mike Macdonald can refine him a bit and make him a contributor to that already strong defense.Latest Sports News from FOX Sports
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Speaker of the House Bryce Edgmon, I-Dillingham, leaves the House chambers before the start of a special legislative session on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2025, at the Alaska Capitol in Juneau. (Photo by James Brooks/Alaska Beacon)
By: James Brooks, Alaska Beacon
Speaker of the House Bryce Edgmon, I-Dillingham, leaves the House chambers before the start of a special legislative session on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2025, at the Alaska Capitol in Juneau. (Photo by James Brooks/Alaska Beacon)Speaker of the House Bryce Edgmon, I-Dillingham, leaves the House chambers before the start of a special legislative session on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2025, at the Alaska Capitol in Juneau. (Photo by James Brooks/Alaska Beacon)
Leading members of the Alaska House of Representatives said Friday that Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s ambitious long-term state fiscal plan has almost no support among legislators and is almost certainly dead on arrival.
House leaders spoke with reporters Friday morning, a day after members of the House Finance Committee heard two hours of public testimony on the governor’s proposed statewide sales tax, the cornerstone of his multi-part proposal to bring state expenses and revenue into line over the next five years.
Every Alaskan who testified — almost 30 in total — was against the tax.
“This is just pure speculation on my part, but what you hear folks in the hall say is, if there’s a vote today on the sales tax, it could be a zero to 60 vote,” said Rep. Neal Foster, D-Nome and co-chair of the House Finance Committee.
House Minority Leader DeLena Johnson, R-Palmer, said there might be a handful of legislators who would still support the governor’s plan, but it’s pretty clear that it lacks the support it needs to become law.
“From the testimony that was taken last night in House Finance — when everyone who called in spoke in opposition — it certainly makes it hard to think there’s a lot of people that aren’t very cautious about saying they’re for the governor’s plan,” she said.
The governor’s plan calls for a seasonal statewide sales tax, changes to the state’s oil and corporate taxes, a constitutionally guaranteed Permanent Fund dividend formula, changes to the structure of the Alaska Permanent Fund and a tighter spending cap in state law.
Those changes are being proposed because oil and investment revenue can’t keep up with demand for services and dividends, and lawmakers are unwilling to cut services any more than they already have.
Since 2015, legislators and governors have cut state agencies’ budgets by 16.6%, after accounting for inflation. The state’s capital budget, which pays for new construction and maintenance, has been cut by more than 80%.
Every year since 2016, the Permanent Fund dividend has been cut below the amount called for in state law.
Dunleavy’s proposal would be a way to stanch the fiscal bleeding. The new taxes are intended to be temporary because the Dunleavy administration expects North Slope oil production to rise, boosting state revenue, and it expects that a proposed trans-Alaska natural gas pipeline will be built and generate more money for the state.
Even before this week’s presentations and public testimony, many legislators were skeptical of the plan, and saw the new taxes as merely a way to pay a larger Permanent Fund dividend.
“I’m a logic person,” said Senate Minority Leader Mike Cronk, R-Tok, on Jan. 28, one day after the governor debuted his plan.“We’re going to tax those people that are productive so everybody gets a check? That don’t work for me. … That’s just not logical to me,” he said.
Lawmakers analyzed the sales tax first, in a series of hearings this week, but because it received such a negative reaction in public testimony, legislators are now wondering if it’s worth considering any other part of the governor’s fiscal plan, given that they are all viewed as one package.
Foster said it doesn’t look like the governor’s proposal could be amended and improved enough to get sufficient support in the Capitol.
“Sometimes, you could say, ‘We’re kind of close on things, and there’s a lot of great areas that we can work on,’ but this one just seems to be — folks are just really, really unhappy,” he said.
There are costs to inaction as well. The Institute of Social and Economic Research recently estimated that the state has missed out on 2-3% of its gross domestic product over the past 10 years because of the lack of a fiscal plan. Without a long-term structure, legislators have gotten dragged into annual debates over the size of the Permanent Fund dividend, which has prevented them from discussing other pressing issues.
Some lawmakers have concerns beyond the sales tax. Johnson thinks the governor’s proposal for a revised fiscal cap is inadequate. Because it would be in state law, rather than in the constitution, future legislators could ignore it just as they do the current Permanent Fund dividend formula.
That’s why she calls it a “spending beanie,” instead of a spending cap.
“I personally think it’s rather small, and it would be easily overcome,” she said. “And for that reason, I think of it as a spending beanie.”
Speaker of the House Bryce Edgmon, I-Dillingham, said he’s skeptical of this proposal’s chances after years of other attempts to enact a fiscal plan.
“I won’t regale you with tales from years past, but on the Finance Committee, we have spent weeks and weeks going through a lot of this stuff, and it never got a compromise when it came to the floor. So that’s the issue at hand here,” he said.
Rep. Calvin Schrage, I-Anchorage and another Finance co-chair, said that after hearing Thursday’s public testimony, he’s not sure the governor’s proposal can be successful either. “There is so much education that still needs to take place and studying that needs to be done for us to be able to move it forward in a way that would get broad support,” he said.
“I think folks are just kind of waiting until next year before we, you know, really take a serious stab at some of those things, like the income tax,” Foster said.
“I have higher hopes for next year than I do this year. You know, a new executive leadership branch and the leadership there,” he said.
Later in the day, in a one-on-one interview with the Alaska Beacon, Dunleavy said lawmakers are going to be disappointed if they think that negotiating with a new governor will be any easier.
Dunleavy is term-limited and leaves office in December.
“A governor who goes in there and puts out a plan like this in their first or second year, they’re going to get the same thing we’re getting now,” Dunleavy said. “And that doesn’t work.”
When an Alaskan flies to Seattle and looks out the airplane window, they’ll see construction cranes dotting the skyline, Dunleavy said.
“Washington is a state that does not have an income tax. It’s a sales tax. Washington’s economy is actually pretty good,” he said.
He referred to a fiscal analysis performed by the Institute of Social and Economic Research at the University of Alaska Anchorage, which found that a seasonal sales tax with large exemptions would fall more on nonresidents than an income tax would.
“The sales tax is the best thing we could come up with,” he said, referring to that analysis.
Reducing the PFD to balance the budget — the Legislature’s preferred policy since 2016 — is the most regressive option, harming poor Alaskans more than rich ones, ISER found.
“Taking the PFD is the worst thing you can do for the average person,” Dunleavy said.
He appeared frustrated by legislators’ actions and the lack of an alternative plan coming from the House or Senate.
“I’ve never seen a fiscal plan introduced,” Dunleavy said. “The closest I’ve ever seen was the first fiscal working group just a couple years ago.”
In 2017, the Alaska House of Representatives approved a state income tax as part of a three-part fiscal plan, but it did not become law.
“A tax is not a fiscal plan,” Dunleavy said when asked about that history.
He said that with 120 days in the legislative session, lawmakers have time to work on the issue and figure things out.
“Here you go: My last year, there’s no political skin in the game. I’m not going to lose anything because I’m not running for anything. And here’s an opportunity for these guys, and out of the gate, they said, ‘There’s not enough time.’ So if there’s not enough time for this,” Dunleavy said, “What are they spending their time on?”
On Sunday night, about a week after we first heard rumors of Kim Kardashian and Lewis Hamilton dating, the reality star and the famous F1 driver seemingly took their relationship public.
Like, really public.
The two attended the most-watched sporting event on the planet in Santa Clara, California: Super Bowl 60.
(NFL/Instagram)
Kardashian and Hamilton enjoyed the Seahawks dominant victory from a suite that included at least Kendall Jenner, among others close to the superstars.
Neither celebrity has yet commented on their apparent fling, but you know what they say about a picture and 1,000 words and the ones featured here seem to say it all.
The alleged couple, who have been friends for many years, sparked rumors when they were spotted arriving together at a hotel in Paris, France last week.
“It was a romantic meetup,” a source told People Magazine, adding that the two flew to Paris via a private jet from the United Kingdom.
(NFL/Instagram)
Hamilton was in an on-and-off relationship with Nicole Scherzinger from 2007 to 2015.
He has also been linked in the past to Rihanna, Gigi Hadid, Shakira and more high-profile stars. Which makes sense. The guy is VERY good looking.
Kardashian, of course, shares four kids with Kanye West.
She referred to the rapper as “family” last week for this reason, despite how estranged the exes have become and despite the anti-Semitic views West has espoused for a long time now.
“We’ll always be family,” Kim told Complex after she was asked about promoting West’s Yeezy boots in a January TikTok.
“We both know that. We will be okay, and there’s so much love for our family. We want what’s best for our kids.”
Kim Kardashian attends the “All’s Fair” Disney+ Premiere at Maison de La Chimie on October 21, 2025 in Paris, France. (Photo by Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images)
After splitting from Kanye in 2022, Kardashian dating Pete Davidson for a few months and then had a rumored romance with NFL wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr.
During an appearance on the Khloé in Wonder Land podcast last month, Kim told her sister that she hadn’t been dating for the past year, choosing instead to focus on her four kids.
As for what she was looking for when she did get back on to the market?
“Good morals and values, a calm person, dependable,” Kardashian explained. “Takes accountability. I think that’s my number one thing.”.
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After about 40 minutes of Super Bowl LX, it was fair to begin thinking about the NFL offseason. The Seattle Seahawks had total control of the game, beating the New England Patriots 29-13 in Santa Clara on Sunday. It wasn’t competitive, not even when Drake Maye racked up garbage-time yards in the fourth quarter. As much of a slog as the Super Bowl was, the offseason should be exciting. So let’s start thinking about what comes next. We may have to wait until September for another game, but the NFL never sleeps. Here are 10 burning questions that will define the 2026 offseason. 1. Given they’re both almost definitely going to land with the Raiders, how will Fernando Mendoza click with Klint Kubiak? Let’s not stray too far from the Super Bowl to start. Kubiak, Seattle’s offensive coordinator, is leaving to become head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders, he confirmed on the field postgame. And it’s awfully likely that Mendoza, the Indiana quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner, is as well, as the No. 1 pick in the draft. Mendoza is a pro-style pocket passer whose upside might be Joe Burrow or Jared Goff, depending upon whom you ask. And that’s fine. Mobility isn’t a necessity for Kubiak’s system. The question is how Kubiak will handle Mendoza’s development. As we noticed with Vikings coach Kevin O’Connell, there’s a difference between maximizing a veteran QB (like Sam Darnold) and developing a young QB (like J.J. McCarthy). Throughout his career, Kubiak’s developmental QB projects included Paxton Lynch (2016-17), Brock Purdy (2023) and Spencer Rattler (2024). 2. Where can a needy team find a quality QB? For the teams desperately looking for a signal-caller, it’s a bad offseason. Mendoza will be a good solution for the Raiders, even if he’s not the elite prospect we’re accustomed to seeing at No. 1. But it gets bleak after him in the draft. In free agency, there’s Daniel Jones, who is coming off an Achilles injury and a broken fibula. There’s also Malik Willis, who looked great for a two-game span with the Packers — but so did Matt Flynn. (And if you can’t remember him, that’s the point.) There’s Mac Jones, who could cost a second-round pick to pry him from the 49ers. And maybe the Falcons will finally trade Kirk Cousins — maybe. That’s about it. 3. Will the Patriots stock up on pass-catchers? The Patriots should have their entire core returning on offense, which is great for continuity. But it should not stop them from finding a truly dominant force in the passing game for Maye. George Pickens would be pricey (in trade assets and dollars), but he’d be perfect for Maye, who excels throwing the deep ball. I totally understand this could be fool’s gold given his uneven pro performance, but Falcons tight end Kyle Pitts would be a compelling player in McDaniels’ system. “The show goes on. We gotta get back to work,” Patriots coach Mike Vrabel told reporters after the Super Bowl. 4. Can the Seahawks put themselves into position to repeat? Leading into the Super Bowl, Seattle was the odds-on favorite to win the title next season. But like any good team, opponents will come for their talent. Kubiak’s departure will hurt. The Seahawks have pending free agents: CB Tariq Woolen, RB Kenneth Walker, safety Coby Bryant, WR Rashid Shaheed and DE Boye Mafe, among others. But they also have an impressive $75 million in cap space. GM John Schneider will have his work cut out for him, because as we saw, this team will have to make up for Darnold. 5. Can Patrick Mahomes get healthy from his ACL tear by Week 1? The Chiefs QB wants to be on the field for the season-opener, but it’s hard to imagine he’ll be 100 percent. And he’ll have to be, if he and OC Eric Bieniemy want to have a more competent passing attack in 2026. 6. How different will the Eagles’ offense look? The Eagles won a Super Bowl a year ago, and I’m here wondering just how much they’ll blow up their offensive core. What a difference a year makes, huh? It feels just about inevitable that the Eagles will trade receiver A.J. Brown, who spoke openly about his discontent with his offensive usage. That would leave them with a gaping hole at receiver, which I’m not sure DeVonta Smith can fill alone. But receiver might not be GM Howie Roseman’s top priority, given how much the offensive line regressed this season. Can Roseman fix that, too? Just to add to the uncertainty, the Eagles hired OC Sean Mannion, who has just two years of coaching experience (and was a backup QB as recently as 2023). So, yeah, it’s a little chaotic in Philly right now. 7. What will Jerry Jones do next? Among other considerations, the Cowboys owner/GM will have to figure out 1) how to re-sign Pickens, the consensus top free agent who the team reportedly plans to franchise tag and 2) what to do with the draft haul that Dallas got from the Micah Parsons trade. Dallas picks at Nos. 12 and 20 in Round 1. If talks with Pickens don’t come together and he lands elsewhere, there’s a very strong draft class of wide receivers. 8. Who will rule the NFC North? The Bears famously promised to never give the division back. But the Green Bay Packers should only get better around maturing quarterback Jordan Love. The Detroit Lions did what they could to fight regression, bringing in new offensive coordinator Drew Petzing. The Vikings are likely to bring in a veteran QB who will probably be able to steer Kevin O’Connell’s system in a competent way. The division will be extremely competitive in 2026. Look out, Chicago. 9. What’s next for QB Jayden Daniels? No team disappointed quite like the Washington Commanders this season. They missed the playoffs after making the NFC Championship Game last season. That’s in large part due to Daniels’ injuries. With a new offensive coordinator in David Blough, it would be a delight to see Daniels get right — and not go the way of Robert Griffin III. 10. Which team will surprise like the Patriots and Seahawks? These two Super Bowl teams have three things in common: 1) A new and talented coach, 2) A new and talented quarterback and 3) An organization with a history of success. So who’s next? How about: the New York Giants.Latest Sports News from FOX Sports
Erika Kirk did not appear during Turning Point USA’s All-American Halftime Show, which included a tribute honoring her late husband, Charlie Kirk. Continue reading…The Boot – Country Music News, Music Videos and Songs
