This is the wild moment a fan flashes her chest in the middle of an NHL match.

The Edmonton Oilers were up against the Dallas Stars in game five of the NHL Conference Finals, The Sun reports.

Get on Board extensive coverage of the Playoffs, Conference Finals and every game of the 2024 Stanley Cup live on ESPN. New to Kayo? Start Your Free Trial Today >

The Canadian outfit took a 3-2 series lead following a 3-1 win over Dallas. And one fan in particular appeared to have been pricked up by the win.

During the game, a female fan was seen cheering in the crowd before lifting her Oilers jersey up to flash her chest.

She then started shaking from side to side before dropping her top and looking at the camera.

The unknown fan then burst into laughter.

Another supporter in the background of the video appeared to be getting a recording of their own in the crowd before noticing the fan with her top up.

They then leaned forward phone in hand to seemingly get their own footage of the mad moment, almost falling into the seats in front in the process.

Footage of the moment quickly whipped around social media as the views piled up.
While some fans might have taken issue with the show of nudity, others saw the funny side.

One said: “She looks like a lot of fun.”

A second said: “The only good thing we have seen in an Oilers jersey.”

Another added: “I’m suddenly an Oilers fan.”

Keen observers also spotted the number of “bookmarks” the post received from users, with the number of “likes” only narrowly ahead.

The Oilers are aiming for their fifth Stanley Cup win overall and a first since 1990, while looking to become the first Canadian team to win it since 1993.

Legendary figure Wayne Gretzky helped the Oilers to dominate in the 1980s, claiming titles in 1984, 1985, 1987 and 1988.

They won one more Stanley Cup in 1990 following the trade of Gretzky in 1988.

Jake Paul’s ex and model Julia Rose became an internet star with Lauren Summer when they flashed their boobs in front of a pitcher at a baseball game in 2019.

MLB has issued a two-game suspension and an undisclosed fine to Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Aroldis Chapman for “inappropriate behavior” during Monday’s game against the New York Mets, as announced by the league on Thursday.

Barring an appeal, Chapman will begin serving his suspension on Friday, coinciding with the Pirates’ home game against the Boston Red Sox.

Chapman was ejected by plate umpire Edwin Moscoso in the eighth inning of Monday’s game after allowing a two-run double.

“After the game on Monday, Derek Shelton, the Pirates manager, noted that Chapman appeared to say something that the umpire took issue with,” noted the report.

Tyron Woodley is the first fighter to trend on MMA Twitter in 2024 but not for his actions in the cage.

Woodley, 41, woke up on New Year’s Day 2024 to an alleged previously recorded sex tape involving himself released on social media. The NSFW footage of the former UFC champion and an unnamed woman’s sexual encounter quickly swarmed MMA Twitter.

As the video quickly spread on multiple social media platforms, fans began adding their reactions with many making puns connecting to Woodley’s fighting career.

Woodley’s former opponent, Jake Paul, did not miss the opportunity to jump in on the action as well.

With the video gaining more views, additional fans voiced their opinions. Fans wrote:

“Another early stoppage?””Okay fine. He’s the greatest welterweight of all time. Sorry GSP””Jake Paul KO still got bro tweaking””Tyron got Wood””Tyron hitting that punching bag extra hard today”
View more fan reactions to the leaked Tyron Woodley video below:

Is Tyron Woodley still fighting?
Former UFC welterweight champion Tyron Woodley has not competed in MMA since getting submitted by Vicente Luque at UFC 260 in 2021. However, the former fighter has stayed relevant to fans through his ventures into boxing and acting.

Woodley did not ever officially retire from MMA but instead landed a big boxing fight with Jake Paul in 2021 following his UFC release. The controversial end to the fight would lead to a short-notice rematch later in the year, one that would end with a more definitive knockout.

Since 2021, Woodley has not appeared in any combat sports competition. Though the former champion continues to train, as evidenced by his social media posts, Woodley appears to be more focused on his acting career.

‘The Realest’ kickstarted his acting career while still active in fighting but has increased his involvement in the entertainment business since departing from the UFC. Most notably, the fighter has been seen in a prominent role on the Netflix series, Cobra Kai.

tyron woodley video, tyron woodley twitter, tyron woodley leak, tyron woodley leaked, tyron woodley twitter video, tyron woodley twitter leak, video tyron woodley, tyron
woodley exposed, tyron woodley mma, tyron woodley leaked video, tyron woodley boxing, tyron woodley record, tyron woodley tattoo, tyron woodley wife, tyron woodley ufc, tyron woodley tape

Luton’s Premier League match at Bournemouth has been abandoned after their captain Tom Lockyer collapsed on the pitch.

Both sets of players were taken off midway through the second half as Lockyer received medical treatment.

After several minutes, he was taken off on a stretcher, applauded by all four sides of the ground.

Reports from the ground later said the 29-year-old defender was “alert and responsive”.

Lockyer collapsed during the play-off final win against Coventry in May before being taken to hospital.

He subsequently had heart surgery and was given the all-clear to return to playing in June.

After confirmation the game was abandoned, both the Luton and Bournemouth players came back out on to the pitch to applaud the supporters.

The Premier League said in a statement: “The match between AFC Bournemouth and Luton Town FC has been abandoned due to a player medical incident.

“Our thoughts are with Tom Lockyer and all players involved in today’s match.”

Paul Gallen sports cuts on his face and elbow as he breaks cover after video emerged of wild pub brawl

Paul Gallen has broken cover for the first time since video emerged of him in the middle of a wild pub brawl, showing evidence of injuries including a wound over his eye.

Gallen left his home in Sydney’s south on Wednesday afternoon with his wife and four children, five days after he was filmed being restrained in a hotel on the NSW south coast.

The 42-year-old State of Origin legend appeared to have suffered a cut above his right eye, marks on his forehead and right cheek and abrasions to his left elbow.

Gallen quickly put on sunglasses when he realised he was being photographed, barely 24 hours after Daily Mail Australia published footage of the brawl.

DOHA, Qatar — Max Verstappen’s 2023 championship will go down as one of Formula One’s greatest ever.

The sheer dominance the Dutchman has displayed this year has made the outcome of the championship seem like a foregone conclusion months before even the summer break. It’s seen him break one record for consecutive wins — he will likely break his own for most in a season before the year is out.

After a even start, Verstappen’s has crushed his only likely challenger, Red Bull teammate Sergio Perez.

Looking back over it, there have been several standout moments. There’s only been three occasions when the Dutch national anthem has not played after a race this season.

One of those turned out to be a significant moment in defining the season which followed.

After F1’s preseason, it was clear Red Bull had created something special in its car. Mercedes driver George Russell predicted after the first qualifying session of the year the reigning world champions would win every race. Red Bull’s drivers were both 2-2 after four races, with Verstappen winning in Bahrain and Australia and Perez winning in Saudi Arabia and Azerbaijan.

The latter, at Baku’s popular street circuit, also featured a sprint race, which Perez won, while Verstappen narrowly avoided a brush with the wall after being forced wide by Russell.

Perez would win the grand prix which followed, while Verstappen’s chances of winning were hurt by the timing of a Safety Car. Leaving Baku, there was a feeling that Perez might just be able to squeeze some kind of challenge out of Verstappen. This was before the crashes and spiralling form which would come to define the Mexican driver’s season.

While Perez had been cruising home to first place, Verstappen was doing some season-defining work inside the cockpit of his car. The Dutchman would use the final portion of the race experimenting with different settings and modes, which can be done via the many buttons on the steering wheel, essentially working out on the fly what worked, and what didn’t.

On the outside, it could have seemed like Verstappen was struggling to tame his car, but inside a master of his craft was busy at work.

Ahead of this week’s race in Qatar, Verstappen pointed to that Baku race as the defining turning point in his season.

“It’s not like I suddenly turned the car upside down, but little details can make the difference,” he said.

“It was when I was behind after the pit stop with the safety car of course, I knew that it was going to be very hard to pass. I was trying a lot of things. Some worked, that’s why it was a bit of an up and down stint.

“I was just trying a lot of different combinations on the wheel, to get a bit more of an understanding, because it was still so early in the season. Probably we were still not fully on top of a few things.

“Towards the end of the race, I found my rhythm, I found my preferred balance and it helped to just find a little bit more of an edge. There’s a few things coming together more, and having a good run as well.

“And also in the beginning of the season, we were mainly driving on street circuits which I think in general are a little bit less enjoyable, and then you get to tracks where you have a lot of fast corners and it’s just better to drive.”

He added: “I jumped out of the car after the race, and of course P2 is not where I want to be, but I was like, ‘I actually learned a lot throughout the race’. It was actually very useful to do.”

Verstappen’s on-the-fly homework paid dividends. What followed Baku was a historic streak of wins — 10 in a row, stretching from the Miami Grand Prix in early May to the Italian Grand Prix in early September.

It can be so easy to dismiss a dominant driver due to the strength of their machinery. Verstappen’s Baku is a great example of the fact that, while having a fast car is a key part of winning a championship, the tiny human details are what can separate the great from the good.

Beating Perez in Miami
Verstappen would turn those Baku learnings into a hammer blow at the next race, which would turn out to be the final high point in Perez’s 2023 season.

The Mexican driver claimed a popular pole position on Saturday, when a red flag caught Verstsappen out and forced him to start lower down the order in ninth. It was as close to a genuine championship fight 2023 would get.

When Sunday’s race started, it was immediately clear Verstappen was in the frame to win. As would become a theme for the rest of the year, Perez was unable to match the pace Verstappen was setting in the same car.

Verstappen carved through the field early and was able to stay on the same tyres for 45 of the race’s 57 laps. When he finally pitted, he emerged behind Perez, setting up the prospect of a grandstand finish. What followed was an easy pass and minimal resistance from Perez.

As we now know, Miami was the first win of Verstappen’s famous streak, while qualifying at the circuit which snakes around the Hard Rock Stadium would prove to be the final high in Perez’s season, as things would quickly come crashing down around him.

Monaco would be a sign of things to come for the middle stretch of the year. Perez, dubbed the ‘Street King’ by some for his previous victories on street circuits, crashed heavily in the first qualifying session. Not only did this hand the advantage to his teammate, it also offered Red Bull’s rivals a chance to glimpse at the floor of its car — one of the biggest secrets of an F1 design — as it was lifted via crane away from the crash site.

There’s been plenty of superlatives about Verstappen this year and few have been more well deserved than for his pole position lap at the Monaco Grand Prix. In the final seconds of Q3 it looked like Fernando Alonso would finally return to the front of the grid for the first time since 2012 — but Verstappen had other ideas. After his first run Verstappen was fifth — a horrible place to start a race around Monte Carlo’s tight and twisty F1 track — and on his second he was down on Alonso’s provisional pole time through the first two sectors of the circuit. Then came sector three.

Verstappen would use every inch of the circuit to snatch pole away from the Spaniard, despite being 0.2s (a significant margin in an F1 qualifying lap) behind coming through the Swimming Pool chicane. Verstappen’s Red Bull would clip the wall coming through the final kink of the track. While watching live, or any of the replays that followed, it seemed impossible how Verstappen’s car stayed together.

“I think that is one of the best laps he’s ever driven in qualifying,” Red Bull boss Christian Horner said later.

The race itself was another masterclass, as Verstappen managed changing conditions — and rode his luck at one moment late on — for the victory. Alonso might have won the race had Aston Martin made a braver call on strategy when the rain intensified late on. They may also have done so had Verstappen not saved his Red Bull from sliding into the wall after getting loose at the Rascasse corner around the same time. That one moment aside, Verstappen had controlled the Monaco race completely.

Verstappen also won from pole position at the next four races, Spain, Canada, Austria and Britain, to place an iron grip on the lead of the championship, before passing Lewis Hamilton into Turn 1 and disappearing into the distance to win the Hungarian Grand Prix.

Verstappen saved two of his most dominant displays for the two races either side of August’s summer break.

In Belgium, the country of his birth and a race usually swarming with Dutch fans, and his homeland the Netherlands, Verstappen was in a different league to the rest. In Belgium, an engine penalty dropped him to sixth on the grid, but it didn’t matter. He cut through the field and passed Perez on Lap 16 for the lead of the race.

At Zandvoort, the venue which returned to the calendar in 2021 purely because of his rise to superstardom, Verstappen was half a second faster than the next quickest car in qualifying. In a race bookended by heavy rain showers, the second of which caused a chaotic sequence of laps, he never showed a sign of cracking under pressure. Like always, Verstappen seemed unfazed by the frenzied support of the home crowd.

Good things come to those who wait
There’s a big difference between the Verstappen who won the title in 2021 and the won who has won it in 2023. This was never more apparent than while fighting the Ferraris for victory at the Italian Grand Prix in early September, one week after winning at Zandvoort. The victory would be the record-setting 10th in a row.

Early in his career, Verstappen earned the nickname ‘Mad Max’ for his impatient and, at times, rash aggression behind the wheel. Sometimes it worked, sometimes it didn’t, and it earned public rebukes from former champions in Hamilton, Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen.

Hamilton would see Verstappen’s aggressive streak firsthand in 2021, a season which saw the drivers collide on multiple occasions. That’s not to say all were the fault of Verstappen, but after being forced off the track at the first corner of Imola’s race early in the season Hamilton realised he had to fight fire with fire. Collisions at Silverstone and Monza followed, while there would also be major flashpoints in Brazil and Saudi Arabia later in the year.

There’s been none of that from Verstappen this year. Cynics might say he’s not needed to drive like that to win, but there’s been plenty of moments he could have forced it when he didn’t need to. At Monza, Verstappen was stuck between Carlos Sainz and Charles Leclerc for the opening stint. Sainz defended well when Verstappen did attack, but as the battle unfolded it was clear he was waiting for his moment.

It was easy to imagine the younger Verstappen tangling with Sainz, deciding it was now or never. He lost a win at the 2018 Chinese Grand Prix in similar circumstances. Verstappen knew the patient approach was the right one and when the moment finally came, with the aid of the Drag Reduction System (DRS), he breezed by and went on to disappear off into the distance to win.

The patience of that win showed many things. For one, a driver supremely confident in himself and in his car, someone who knew he could let the race come to him. While it is difficult to imagine Verstappen ever echoing Niki Lauda’s famous quote, “The secret is to win by going as slow as possible”, he has clearly matured into a driver who knows the battles he needs to pick and which ones he can avoid.

There’s no doubt that aggressive streak is still there — it remains one of Verstappen’s defining traits — but he now seems to understand he can reserve it for the most desperate of moments.

Red Bull’s unbeaten season was ended by Carlos Sainz and Ferrari in Singapore, where Verstappen finished fifth. Red Bull played down the importance it had placed on completing a perfect season, but clearly Verstappen was hurt by the loss and the chat which followed.

In the days between Singapore and Japan, Verstappen would play Red Bull boss Christian Horner at padel ball.

“He was properly fired up,” Horner would later reveal about their match. “He made it clear and said that he wanted to win the race in Japan by 20 seconds.”

Verstappen was a blink of an eye short of doing that, winning by a fraction of a second slower than the target he set himself.

The backbone of that victory had been another supreme qualifying lap. While Monaco’s had been sublime in the final sector, Verstappen’s attack of the opening corners of Suzuka’s famous circuit were breathtaking. The onboard of the lap, which F1 has posted to its YouTube account, is a stunning watch.

“I think what we’ve witnessed today is something very special,” Horner told Sky Sports. It was hard to disagree.

Verstappen would follow up his legendary qualifying with one of the great F1 soundbites, referring to speculation a technical directive about flexing bodywork had hamstrung his team in Singapore. It was a direct comment to anyone thinking there was a direct link to Red Bull’s bad race one week earlier.

“Honestly, we had a bad weekend,” he said about the defeat at Singapore. “Then people start saying it’s all because of the technical directive, but I think they can go suck on an egg.

“From my side, I was just very fired up to have a good weekend here and make sure we were strong.”

Verstappen’s win was comfortable on paper, but it was cleared how fired up he was from the beginning of the race, as he held off the charging McLaren pair of Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri to lead into Turn 1.

The Japan win made his title coronation in Qatar this week a formality.

Everything you need to know ahead of the WWE Fastlane pay-per-view this Saturday in Indianapolis

WWE is bringing Fastlane to Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis on Saturday. The card is stacked with some big matches, including John Cena returning to action for his first televised match since WrestleMania.

Cena will be teaming with LA Knight to take on Solo Sikoa and Jimmy Uso of The Bloodline. Knight and Cena had previously had some tense interactions when Cena reffed Knight’s match with The Miz at Payback. Despite that, Knight came to Cena’s rescue after The Bloodline injured AJ Styles, knocking him from his planned spot as Cena’s tag partner.

Another tag team match is getting plenty of attention as well when Cody Rhodes and Jey Uso challenge Damian Priest and Finn Balor for the undisputed titles. Uso has sent shockwaves through the Raw locker room since moving on from his Bloodline brethren to branch out on his own, but has been supported throughout the change by Rhodes. They continue to find animosity in the form of Judgement Day as the duos have feuded for months. Now, they look to settle the score, but you can be sure that women’s champion Rhea Ripley and Dominik Mysterio will play some role in the match.

The card also has two more intriguing matchups set to take place. The WWE women’s championship is on the line when IYO SKY takes on both Asuka and Charlotte Flair in a triple threat match. SKY earned the title after cashing in her Money in the Bank contract against Asuka at SummerSlam. Ironically enough, that was also a triple threat match involving Flair. Plus, an interesting tag match is scheduled when LWO takes on Bobby Lashley and the Street Profits.

Let’s take a look at who the CBS Sports experts are picking to win each match at WWE Fastlane, which streams live on Peacock at 8 p.m. ET on Saturday with a kickoff show beginning one hour before.

2023 WWE Fastlane card, predictions
World Heavyweight Championship — Seth Rollins (c) vs. Shinsuke Nakamura

WWE has done a good job resurrecting Nakamura into a threat to a top championship. It hasn’t been believable that Nakamura would beat Rollins for the belt, but the story of Nakamura knowing Rollins’ back is injured and targeting the injury has carried a top-of-the-card program well for months. Rollins losing the belt will happen at the appropriate moment to a man who can be trusted to be the face of Raw. That isn’t now and that isn’t Nakamura. Pick: Seth Rollins retains the title — Brent Brookhouse (also Shakiel Mahjouri)

John Cena & LA Knight vs. The Bloodline (Jimmy Uso & Solo Sikoa)

It seems WWE is finally ready to give Knight his breakout moment. Knight has been getting some of WWE’s biggest crowd reactions all year and fans have been clamoring to see his rise. Pairing him with 16-time world champion and Hollywood star John Cena is a befitting coming-out party. The Bloodline group has elevated each of its members, but Sikoa and Uso’s place in the pecking order requires them to lose occasionally. Cena’s two-month run with the company wraps at the end of the month, so giving the heroes a win sets the stage for both Cena and Knight to battle Roman Reigns in the final quarter of 2023. Pick: Cena & Knight win — Mahjouri (also Brookhouse)

Undisputed WWE Tag Team Championship — The Judgment Day (Finn Balor & Damian Priest) (c) vs. Cody Rhodes & Jey Uso

Judgment Day remains the primary focus of Raw most weeks and there’s a slow-burn story with tensions between Balor and Priest. Despite that, Saturday is probably the story of a different turn. Drew McIntyre has been showing signs that he’s about to turn heel and has had issues with Uso specifically. It seems as though the most sensible approach is for McIntyre to make an appearance and cost Rhodes and Uso the win. This would set up a solid program for Rhodes’ next rival as he continues the story of trying to work toward a world title victory. Pick: The Judgment Day retain the titles — Brookhouse (also Mahjouri)

WWE Women’s Championship — Iyo Sky (c) vs. Asuka vs. Charlotte Flair

Sky is a breath of fresh air in a women’s division that desperately needs it. Asuka’s run at champion wasn’t spectacular and Flair’s act has unfortunately grown stale. Sky has lots of fresh matchups and storylines ahead of her, including an eventual split from Damage CTRL and Bianca Belair’s revenge tour. Sky is loaded with talent and dripping with charisma. Let her shine. Pick: Iyo Sky retains the title — Mahjouri (also Brookhouse)

Latino World Order vs. Bobby Lashley & The Street Profits

The union of Lashley and the Street Profits immediately caught people’s eyes. It was the perfect amalgamation of a Hurt Business reunion and a much-needed character change for the Profits. It’s clear by WWE’s booking that LWO is designed as a midcard stable: one that can win important matches but is generally used to lift others. The Lashley-Profits organization is far too new to take a loss at a major show. This should be competitive at times but generally a strong showing for SmackDown’s new bullies.

Las Vegas is set for an electrifying showdown as two champions collide in a bid to claim the undisputed super middleweight crown on Saturday night.

Saul “Canelo” Alvarez, seeking to regain his pound-for-pound elite status after a series of lackluster performances, steps back into the ring. Alvarez will defend his undisputed super middleweight championship against Jermell Charlo, the undisputed junior middleweight champion, in the main event of a Showtime pay-per-view.

This historic matchup marks the first time in the four-belt era of boxing that two male undisputed champions meet.

Charlo, fresh from becoming undisputed at 154 pounds, is moving up two weight classes to make his debut at 168 pounds. In May 2022, Charlo secured his undisputed status by defeating Brian Castano, following a draw in their initial encounter. These bouts with Castano represent Charlo’s only fights in a three-year span.

Alvarez claimed the IBF title and achieved undisputed status by defeating Caleb Plant in November 2021. He then ventured into the light heavyweight division, where he suffered an upset loss to Dmitry Bivol. After the Bivol setback, Alvarez successfully defended his undisputed crown twice, but his performances in decision victories over Gennadiy Golovkin and John Ryder raised doubts about whether his skills were on the decline.

Stay tuned as CBS Sports provides comprehensive coverage throughout the evening, starting with the commencement of the pay-per-view broadcast at 8 p.m. ET. Follow along for live updates, scores, and highlights as the action unfolds.