Ziebell backs under-fire North coach Noble | 7NEWS
2022-05-10T03:41:15Z
North Melbourne captain Jack Ziebell has thrown his support behind David Noble after the Kangaroos coach apologised to the AFL club's players for delivering a withering spray.
Pressure is building on the Kangaroos following a disappointing start to the season, with their only victory coming in unconvincing fashion against a depleted West Coast team in round two.
It was the following week when Noble baked players for collapsing against premiership fancies Brisbane by 108 points at the Gabba.
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But the second-year coach later felt he went too hard at his players and walked back his assessment of the performance.
"The coach gave us a pretty frank message after the game, and I think in the coming days he might have reflected upon that and thought maybe it was a little bit too much," Ziebell told SEN.
"My recollection was he didn't need to do that, his message was fair, it was direct and the performance wasn't up to standard.
"The following week we got a great response and we probably should have beaten Sydney in Sydney, but unfortunately we did a few things late in that game and we didn't quite get the …
Global Fashion and Apparels Print Label Market 2022 Industry Scenario - Guam Buildup News
2022-05-10T01:16:16Z
MRInsights.biz just delivered Global Fashion and Apparels Print Label Market from 2022 to 2028, which highlights future market growth, prospects, and current elements in the Fashion and Apparels Print Label industry. The study would be useful for companies looking to ship an item or expand their pro
Tod's SpA, Reliance Brands Limited Enter Multi-year Franchise Agreement to Retail the ... - News18
2022-05-10T00:25:48Z
brand partnerships comprises Armani Exchange, Bally, Bottega Veneta, Brooks Brothers, Burberry, Canali, <mark>Coach</mark>
The 18 Hottest Handbags to Shop for Summer 2022 That Are Equal Parts Stylish and Practical
2022-05-10T00:04:05Z
from rounded bucket bags and practical tote styles, all from some of fashion's biggest retailers like <mark>Coach</mark>
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sports - Gillette News Record
2022-05-09T22:14:48Z
CLEVELAND (AP) — Ian Jackson and Johnuel “Boogie” Fland are among the brightest stars in the firmament of high school basketball and now have business deals to prove it.
The New York City teens and friendly rivals are cashing in on their name, image and likeness through marketing contracts often referred to as NIL deals. The contracts have begun to trickle down to the high school level after the NCAA’s decision last year to allow college athletes to monetize their stardom.
Seven states have so far approved the deals for prep athletes. Other states, such as Ohio, continue to debate whether NILs would sully high school sports.
Jackson and Fland, both of whom are ranked as top college prospects for the 2024 graduating class, are paid a percentage of sales on a merchandise company’s products carrying their likeness and four-figure monthly checks to post about the brand on social media.
Jackson, 16, said he is saving the money he earns from the merchandise company Spreadshop and several other deals to buy a home for his family.
“I want to put my family in a better place,” Jackson said.
Fland, 15, also said he wants to help his family.
“It’s been a very big deal,” he said. “All …
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sports - The Brunswick News
2022-05-09T21:58:13Z
CLEVELAND — Ian Jackson and Johnuel “Boogie” Fland are among the brightest stars in the firmament of high school basketball and now have business deals to prove it.
The New York City teens and friendly rivals are cashing in on their name, image and likeness through marketing contracts often referred to as NIL deals. The contracts have begun to trickle down to the high school level after the NCAA’s decision last year to allow college athletes to monetize their stardom.
Seven states have so far approved the deals for prep athletes. Other states, such as Ohio, continue to debate whether NILs would sully high school sports.
Jackson and Fland, both of whom are ranked as top college prospects for the 2024 graduating class, are paid a percentage of sales on a merchandise company’s products carrying their likeness and four-figure monthly checks to post about the brand on social media.
Jackson, 16, said he is saving the money he earns from the merchandise company Spreadshop and several other deals to buy a home for his family.
“I want to put my family in a better place,” Jackson said.
Fland, 15, also said he wants to help his family.
“It’s been a very big deal,” he said. “All the …
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sports - YakTriNews.com
2022-05-09T16:22:55Z
CLEVELAND (AP) — Ian Jackson and Johnuel “Boogie” Fland are among the brightest stars in the firmament of high school basketball and now have business deals to prove it.
The New York City teens and friendly rivals are cashing in on their name, image and likeness through marketing contracts often referred to as NIL deals. The contracts have begun to trickle down to the high school level after the NCAA’s decision last year to allow college athletes to monetize their stardom.
Seven states have so far approved the deals for prep athletes. Other states, such as Ohio, continue to debate whether NILs would sully high school sports.
Jackson and Fland, both of whom are ranked as top college prospects for the 2024 graduating class, are paid a percentage of sales on a merchandise company’s products carrying their likeness and four-figure monthly checks to post about the brand on social media.
Jackson, 16, said he is saving the money he earns from the merchandise company Spreadshop and several other deals to buy a home for his family.
“I want to put my family in a better place,” Jackson said.
Fland, 15, also said he wants to help his family.
“It’s been a very big deal,” he said. “All …
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sports | | elpasoinc.com
2022-05-09T14:24:16Z
CLEVELAND (AP) — Ian Jackson and Johnuel “Boogie” Fland are among the brightest stars in the firmament of high school basketball and now have business deals to prove it.
The New York City teens and friendly rivals are cashing in on their name, image and likeness through marketing contracts often referred to as NIL deals. The contracts have begun to trickle down to the high school level after the NCAA’s decision last year to allow college athletes to monetize their stardom.
Seven states have so far approved the deals for prep athletes. Other states, such as Ohio, continue to debate whether NILs would sully high school sports.
Jackson and Fland, both of whom are ranked as top college prospects for the 2024 graduating class, are paid a percentage of sales on a merchandise company’s products carrying their likeness and four-figure monthly checks to post about the brand on social media.
Jackson, 16, said he is saving the money he earns from the merchandise company Spreadshop and several other deals to buy a home for his family.
“I want to put my family in a better place,” Jackson said.
Fland, 15, also said he wants to help his family.
“It’s been a very big deal,” he said. “All …
Renfrew pensioners thrown off £4,000 dream cruise holiday after covid scare on bus - Glasgow Live
2022-05-09T07:16:48Z
An elderly couple from Renfrew were thrown off a P&O cruise liner an hour before they were due to set sail - and then denied a refund.
Janet Anderson, 75, booked the £4,000 Canary Islands voyage to celebrate husband Ian’s recovery from a brain tumour.
But after travelling hundreds of miles by coach from Glasgow to Southampton and boarding the liner, the pair were forced to disembark shortly before departure due to a covid scare.
Neither Janet nor Ian, also 75, had the virus or had ever tested positive, but the cruise line firm refused to allow them to travel because someone on their coach had tested positive, the Sunday Mail reports.
The heartbroken and exhausted couple were instead forced to endure another 12-hour bus journey back to Glasgow and said they couldn't get their money back but could only rebook another cruise instead.
READ MORE: Glasgow taxi driver raises £4,500 for Parkinson’s UK in memory of late mum
Thankfully, after the Sunday Mail stepped in, the couple were contacted by the cruise line, which has arranged another trip as well as giving them a gesture of goodwill.
Janet said: “Both my husband and I have had health issues, so this was going to be a one-off …
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sports - The San Diego Union-Tribune
2022-05-09T06:56:03Z
Ian Jackson and Johnuel “Boogie” Fland are among the brightest stars in the firmament of high school basketball and now have business deals to prove it.
The New York City teens and friendly rivals are cashing in on their name, image and likeness through marketing contracts often referred to as NIL deals. The contracts have begun to trickle down to the high school level after the NCAA’s decision last year to allow college athletes to monetize their stardom.
Seven states have so far approved the deals for prep athletes. Other states, such as Ohio, continue to debate whether NILs would sully high school sports.
Jackson and Fland, both of whom are ranked as top college prospects for the 2024 graduating class, are paid a percentage of sales on a merchandise company’s products carrying their likeness and four-figure monthly checks to post about the brand on social media.
Jackson, 16, said he is saving the money he earns from the merchandise company Spreadshop and several other deals to buy a home for his family.
“I want to put my family in a better place,” Jackson said.
Fland, 15, also said he wants to help his family.
“It’s been a very big deal,” he said. “All the hard work …
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