- David Hyde Pierce Has Seen the ‘Frasier’ Reboot and Says He Was ‘Right’ to Not Return: ‘They Don’t Actually Need Me’ Yahoo Entertainment
- David Hyde Pierce explains why he didn’t do the ‘Frasier’ reboot Entertainment Weekly News
- David Hyde Pierce On Not Joining The ‘Frasier’ Reboot: “I Wanted To Do Other Things” Deadline
- David Hyde Pierce Turned Down ‘Frasier’ Reboot Because ‘They Actually Don’t Need Me’ and ‘I Never Really Wanted to Go Back’ Yahoo Entertainment
- Why David Hyde Pierce Didn’t Return for ‘Frasier’ Reboot The Daily Beast
Tag Archives: Hyde
David Hyde Pierce on Why He Didn’t Return for ‘Frasier’ Reboot: “They Don’t Actually Need Me” – Hollywood Reporter
- David Hyde Pierce on Why He Didn’t Return for ‘Frasier’ Reboot: “They Don’t Actually Need Me” Hollywood Reporter
- David Hyde Pierce Turned Down ‘Frasier’ Reboot Because ‘They Actually Don’t Need Me’ and ‘I Never Really Wanted to Go Back’ Yahoo Entertainment
- David Hyde Pierce explains why he didn’t do the ‘Frasier’ reboot Entertainment Weekly News
- Why David Hyde Pierce Didn’t Return for ‘Frasier’ Reboot The Daily Beast
- David Hyde Pierce Explains His Decision Not to Join ‘Frasier’ Revival: ‘They Don’t Actually Need Me’ PEOPLE
UChicago Medicine Hyde Park cancer center grows in cost, size – Crain’s Chicago Business
- UChicago Medicine Hyde Park cancer center grows in cost, size Crain’s Chicago Business
- University of Chicago unveils new renderings for Hyde Park cancer facility CBS Chicago
- UChicago Medicine awaiting approval to begin construction on $815 million South Side cancer hospital Chicago Sun-Times
- University of Chicago Medicine cancer hospital to cost $182 million more than expected, have fewer beds Chicago Tribune
- UChicago Medicine updates plan for the city’s first freestanding cancer facility, following 10 months of community input UChicago Medicine
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Skull Session: Dwayne Haskins Played His Best Game Against Maryland in 2018, the Ohio State Receiver Room Has Stepped Up This Season and Carlos Hyde Was a Monster in 2013
Welcome to the Thursday Skull Session.
Here’s a fun fact to start your day: The previous two times Ohio State and Michigan played at Maryland the week before The Game, that team was the eventual winner of the rivalry matchup – the Buckeyes in 2018 and the Wolverines in 2021. Ohio State faces Maryland this weekend. Will the trend continue for a third straight time?
Only time will tell.
Let’s have a good Thursday, shall we?
FOUR YEARS AGO. On Nov. 17, 2018, Ohio State was a completion from Maryland quarterback Tyrrell Pigrome to wide receiver Jeshaun Jones away from losing to the Terrapins, 53-52, in overtime at SECU Stadium. That result would have warranted an “Ohio State Buckeyes… What happened?” video from TikTok star James Droz afterward if it had happened today.
Ohio State SURVIVES after Maryland fails to connect on a 2-point conversion pic.twitter.com/cWXgVtNEqc
— CBS Sports (@CBSSports) November 17, 2018
However, Pigrome’s throw landed outside the outstretched arm of Jones, and Ohio State left College Park with a one-point win, avoiding what would have been one of the most stunning upsets in college football that season.
The primary reason for the Buckeyes’ success against the Terrapins that year was the late Dwayne Haskins. A Maryland native, he threw for 405 yards and three touchdowns and added three more scores on the ground. After Haskins’ untimely death in April, Ryan Day said that game was Haskins’ best performance as a Buckeye – one that proved his growth as a quarterback and leader of the team.
After Dwayne Haskins’ tragic death in April, Ryan Day said his favorite game Haskins played was vs. Maryland in 2018.
The Buckeyes won 52-51 in OT. Haskins threw for 405 yards + 3 TDs and ran for 3 TDs.
Ohio State returns to Maryland this week for the first time in four years. pic.twitter.com/sgpus72Prh
— Chase Brown (@chaseabrown__) November 16, 2022
Haskins will likely be on every Ohio State coach and player’s mind as they walk off the bus, go through warmups and face off against Maryland. I know he will be on mine as I watch them play.
EL GUAPO. On Wednesday, Ohio State on BTN posted an “On This Date” video for Nov. 16 and featured clips of Carlos Hyde’s five-touchdown performance against Illinois in 2013. He also collected 246 yards on 24 carries and 26 yards from two catches.
Carlos Hyde was on one #OTD in 2013.
The former star RB exploded for 272 total yards and 5 TDs in a win at Illinois. @elguapo x @OhioStateFB pic.twitter.com/iIaRUcbeYi
— Ohio State on BTN (@OhioStateOnBTN) November 16, 2022
Big Ten Network producer Brent Yarina quickly pointed out on Twitter that Hyde’s 2013 season is slept on these days. When looking at his statistics from that year, it’s pretty clear that’s the case.
| Rushing | Receiving | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Opponent | Att | Yds | Avg | TD | Rec | Yds | Avg | TD |
| Florida A&M | 5 | 41 | 8.2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1.0 | 1 |
| Wisconsin | 17 | 85 | 5.0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 4.0 | 0 |
| Northwestern | 26 | 168 | 6.5 | 3 | 4 | 38 | 9.5 | 0 |
| Iowa | 24 | 149 | 6.2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 |
| Penn State | 16 | 147 | 9.2 | 2 | 1 | 14 | 14.0 | 0 |
| Purdue | 8 | 111 | 13.9 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 7.0 | 0 |
| Illinois | 24 | 246 | 10.3 | 4 | 2 | 26 | 13.0 | 1 |
| Indiana | 18 | 117 | 6.5 | 2 | 2 | 14 | 7.0 | 0 |
| Michigan | 27 | 226 | 8.4 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3.0 | 0 |
| Michigan State | 18 | 118 | 6.6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1.0 | 0 |
| Clemson* | 25 | 113 | 4.5 | 1 | 2 | 39 | 19.5 | 1 |
| 11-Game Totals | 208 | 1521 | 7.3 | 15 | 16 | 147 | 9.2 | 3 |
So Yarina’s claim is valid. El Guapo was a bucket and a problem, and we don’t talk about that enough, even here in Buckeye Nation.
Defenses had no answer for the 6-foot, 236-pound force of nature coming out of the Ohio State backfield. And had he not been suspended for the first three weeks of the season, Hyde could have torn up Buffalo, San Diego State and California – opponents the Buckeyes outscored 134-61 – and added even more yardage and touchdowns to his season totals.
But, in all reality, he’s probably not too worried about what he could have added with those three weeks. What he produced in 11 games was enough to get him drafted No. 57 overall in the 2014 NFL draft by the 49ers. He played eight NFL seasons for San Francisco, Cleveland, Jacksonville, Houston and Seattle, so it all worked out in the end.
NO JAXON, NO PROBLEM. Nobody was expecting Jaxon Smith-Njigba to go down against Notre Dame in Week 1. Not Smith-Njigba, not Day – nobody. Since then, nine more games have taken place, with the star receiver not playing a significant role in any of them.
At his Tuesday press conference, Day said he’s been proud of how Ohio State’s receivers have stepped up in Smith-Njigba’s absence, claiming it’s been a great season to catch passes for the Buckeyes.
“It’s an exciting time to be a wide receiver here @OhioStateFB …” – @ryandaytime #GoBucks pic.twitter.com/PcoHiYfLZK
— Ohio State Buckeyes (@OhioStAthletics) November 15, 2022
As it stands, the train that is the Buckeye receiver room has officially left the station. It adapted and has flourished with Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka and Julian Fleming as its top three options. When Smith-Njigba comes back this season, the train won’t stop. Instead, he’ll hop on the caravan as it moves.
I think that’s a good thing for the Buckeyes. Would everyone inside and outside of the program have liked to see Smith-Njigba play every game this season? Of course. But has it also been great to see the emergence of Harrison as the best receiver in the nation, Egbuka come into his own and Fleming finally get healthy and perform at a high level? Absolutely.
It’s been a roll-with-the-punches kind of year for Smith-Njigba, but I think he’s poised for a big game whenever he returns to the field. Perhaps a few catches and some touchdowns against Michigan? One can certainly hope.
BEHIND THE STICKERS. Lathan Ransom has been excellent for Ohio State this season, and his electric performance against Indiana was the latest example. The third-year Buckeye was the featured player in Ohio State’s “stories behind the stickers” segment.
:
week 10 – @L8thanRansom #GoBucks pic.twitter.com/ol4yJ8vm4m
— Ohio State Football (@OhioStateFB) November 16, 2022
My favorite part of the video is Ransom honoring the people who have sacrificed so much to put him in the position to be where he is today.
My second favorite part is Ransom explaining that his punt block was not part of the initial game plan for the Ohio State special teams unit. Instead, Parker Fleming drew up the formation that led to the block on the fly.
Good coaching. Good execution. Good result.
Lathan Ransom with Ohio State’s first blocked punt since the 2019 season. pic.twitter.com/BW6l9mafnj
— Eleven Warriors (@11W) November 12, 2022
SONG OF THE DAY. “Wavin’ Flag” by K’NAAN.
CUT TO THE CHASE. NASA capsule on the way to the moon after launch by a giant new rocket… Hall of Fame coach Jimmy Johnson reflects on his career… New Harry Potter-themed land heading to an indoor theme park… What makes us dance? It is all about that bass… A pilot hangs out a window to retrieve a passenger’s forgotten phone.
Adele moved to tears as she performs at London’s BST Hyde Park Festival
Singer Adele brought her packed London gig to a halt on Friday several times to help fans in the crowd needing assistance.
The multi-Grammy Award winner returned to the stage in front of a live audience for her first concert in five years as she headlined London’s BST Hyde Park Festival.
The star was visibly overcome with emotion before she even made it through her first song, telling the 65,000-strong audience, “My God, I’m back at home.”
“It’s so strange to be in front of a crowd again. I get so nervous before each show but I love being up here,” the “Someone Like You” hitmaker added.
“It was an unforgettable night,” concertgoer Alana Sulway, 24, who hails from London, told The Post. “I lucked out getting a ticket in the first place, so it was unreal to see her [Adele] sing in front of a live audience after all this time.”
After finding out that some keen fans waited for the singer for over seven hours in the heat, the singer sent water out to those at the front of the loaded audience.
Throughout her two-hour-long set, the singer stopped her show four times to get help to several concertgoers who were left needing medical attention.
Sulway said the star “put the safety of her fans before anything else” during the two-hour set.
“Anytime the crowd waved her down she stopped singing and got her security to help. It’s not something you tend to see so often,” Sulway told The Post.
The singer donned an elegant black halter neck off-the-shoulder gown for the occasion, and revealed to the audience she was wearing black anti slip socks under the glamorous frock.
“I was told it was going to be slippery so wore these just in case,” the “Rolling In The Deep” singer told the audience as she showed them her socks.
The star held back tears as she addressed the audience and told them she was “f–king s–ing herself” after performing her first song.
Adele sang some of her new hits, including “Easy On Me,” “Oh My God,” and “I Drink Wine,” and dedicated the rest of her 15 songs to her previous albums and most famous smash hits.
Before taking to the stage, Adele was supported by a star-studded all-female line-up, including Gabrielle, Tiana Major9, and country superstar Kacey Musgraves.
The performance marked the first public show Adele played since she headlined two concerts at London’s Wembley Stadium in 2017. She postponed her Las Vegas residency in January.
Adele is set to perform again on Saturday night to cap off her two-day stint at London’s BST Hyde Park Festival.
3 women killed by alleged drunk driver after leaving Sweet 16 party in New Hyde Park
NEW HYDE PARK, Nassau County (WABC) — Three females were killed in a crash near a catering hall after leaving a Sweet 16 birthday party on Long Island, allegedly by a drunk driver.
The crash happened around 11:10 p.m. Saturday on Jericho Turnpike near a catering hall called the “Inn at New Hyde Park.”
Dante Lennon, 22, of Freeport, was driving a 2012 Mercedes-Benz and struck the 2010 Lincoln Town Car with a driver and five passengers inside in the eastbound lane of the turnpike, police said.
Three female passengers in the back of the Lincoln were pronounced dead at the scene.
ALSO READ | Why a New Jersey teacher has kept an empty chair in his classroom for 52 years
They were identified as 66-year-old Marlene Lu, of Woodside, Queens, 68-year-old Ho Hua, also of Woodside, and 41-year-old Tu Nguyen, of Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina.
Authorities said Lu was the mother of the host, grandmother to the girl who had the sweet 16. Hua was the host’s aunt, while Nguyen was a cousin.
Also in the car was a 73-year-old man with neck and back pain who was treated and released, a 67-year-old man who suffered a fractured clavicle and shoulder injuries, and a 42-year-old man with fractured ribs.
“Very disturbing, never seen that ever in my life,” witness Jaylen Augustin said. “I just hope — why would that happen, I just can’t believe it.”
Lennon has been charged with three counts of vehicular manslaughter, vehicular assault, and driving while intoxicated.
He was taken to a nearby hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
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Buffalo Bills’ Micah Hyde to donate portion of proceeds from charity softball game to support shooting victims
BUFFALO, N.Y. — A day after 10 people were killed and three others injured in a shooting at a Buffalo supermarket, Bills safety Micah Hyde committed to donating a portion of the proceeds from his charity softball game to the families of the victims.
Hyde said that the long-planned softball game was almost canceled due to the weekend’s events, but that he felt it was important to bring the community together after such a tragedy and do something positive.
The attack took place Saturday afternoon when a white 18-year-old man opened fire at a Tops Friendly Markets located in a predominantly Black neighborhood in Buffalo. Authorities have described the act as “racially motivated violent extremism.”
“I still can’t believe it,” Hyde said. “But when there’s hate in the world, you kind of erase it with love, and coming out here today and showing the community love and love to the youth, love to the community, love to the foundation. I guess that’s the way to combat it.”
A $200,000 check was presented to Hyde’s IMagINe For Youth foundation by the event’s sponsors prior to the game. In addition to a portion of other proceeds, the money collected from the silent auction held at the event is going to the victims’ families. Everything raised from the softball game is going back to Western New York.
The event attracted over 10,000 people to Sahlen Field in downtown Buffalo, after less than 2,000 attended Hyde’s first charity softball game back in 2019. More than three dozen Bills players were in attendance, including quarterback Josh Allen, tight end Dawson Knox, cornerback Tre’Davious White and safety Jordan Poyer.
“Praying for and with our Buffalo community,” the Bills tweeted Saturday evening. “Our hearts are with the victims, their families and friends.”
With voluntary OTAs continuing this week for the Bills, multiple players said that they expect the team to get together Monday during meetings to figure out the best approach for the larger group to help the community and those most directly impacted by the shooting.
“My heart goes out to the victims and their families,” Allen said. “We really haven’t talked as a team yet. We’ll be in the building tomorrow and I’m sure we’ll talk about it and figure out a way to help the situation, help the families out. It’s something that you never think it’s gonna happen in your community and when it does, it hits home. I was sick to my stomach all day yesterday. I was flying back from my sister’s graduation, and it was just, it’s gut wrenching. It really is.
“And again, we’ll talk as a team tomorrow and kind figure out what we want to do, but there’s no doubt that we’re gonna do something.”
Allen said that he was glad Hyde decided not to cancel the event as it gave Bills players an opportunity “to get out here, show face and show that we care for this community.”
“The microcosm of one NFL football team, the locker room is different ethnicities, races, personalities, all mixed into one,” Allen said. “Coming out here, having a good time and showing the community this is who we are as a team. This is who we are as a community, and we want to be a part of this community.”
While the events of the day included a home run derby and a seven-inning softball game between the offense and defense, the weight of what occurred in the community over the weekend was omnipresent, including during a moment of silence and the emotional national anthem sung by Buffalo Police Officer Armonde “Moe” Badger.
“If we stopped and canceled everything because of hate, we wouldn’t move forward,” Hyde said. “There’s a lot of it, and I think all you can do is just, like I said, spread love and love one another. I think that it was big throughout the last couple years in society, obviously going through COVID and all that type of stuff to really just reach out, help each other and love on each other.”
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Bills’ Jordan Poyer, Micah Hyde scold reporter for ’embarrassing’ question
There was a tense moment in the media room Monday night following the Buffalo Bills’ 14-10 loss to the New England Patriots. Bills safeties Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde got upset at a local Buffalo TV reporter for asking a question they felt was disrespectful.
The situation requires a little context. It was windy and snowy at Highmark Field, which led the Patriots to abandon the passing game (quarterback Mac Jones threw just three passes all night) and focus entirely on the run game. The Bills defense had a tough time containing the Pats, even though it was clear early on that the Pats did not want to put the ball in the air at all.
It was not a good night for the Bills defense, something Poyer and Hyde were aware of as they answered questions after the game. Things turned ugly when local TV reporter Jerry Sullivan asked Poyer and Hyde if they were “embarrassed” to have lost to a team that only attempted three passing plays.
That question did not go over well. Poyer and Hyde were immediately offended by a question that seemed to be designed to get them to say something unflattering about their teammates and coaches.
“What are we doing bro?” Hyde asked.
“I mean, what kind of question is that?” Poyer said.
Sullivan defended his question by saying “the nation will be criticizing” them for how they played, and then Poyer and Hyde attempted to give an answer.
“We made stops when we had to. They had one big run. I mean, they’ve got good backs,” Poyer said. “They kept coming back to a couple runs. I mean, I don’t know how you want us to answer that question.”
“That’s funny,” Hyde said about Sullivan’s question. “We’ll remember that. I’ll remember that.”
Then they both got up and left. On the way out, Hyde said, “It’s respect. It’s all about respect. I come here every week and answer your questions truthfully, honestly. I appreciate you guys. Don’t do that. Don’t do that.”
Did Hyde and Poyer have a point?
On the surface, it looks like Hyde and Poyer were scolding a reporter for doing his job, but there are more layers to this.
At the center of this tiff is the relationship between players and the media, which is similar to the relationship between coworkers at most jobs. You’re not required to be friends with your coworkers, but respect and civility go a long way toward making things work. When there’s respect between a player and a member of the media, questions are asked to get real answers and not just a big response, and answers are given to explain instead of obfuscate or evade.
It’s part of a player’s job to speak to the media after games, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy. It gets even harder after a game like Monday’s, because the losing team is expected to talk about their failures as individuals and as a group — failures that were already broadcast to an enormous TV audience. It’s not the media’s job to make that easier, but they aren’t required to make it harder, either. Tough questions can be asked, but they don’t have to be antagonistic. Reporters can be critical without being cruel.
In the same vein, Poyer and Hyde are required to answer media questions, but they choose how to respond. Questions asked with respect will usually get respectful, descriptive answers. They didn’t feel Sullivan asking them a “gotcha” question to see if they’d badmouth their teammates was respectful, so they gave him the kind of answer they felt he deserved.
It was a bad loss for the Bills on Monday night, and obviously no one was happy with how things went on the field. They’ll get another shot against the Pats in Week 16, and maybe then there won’t be a reason for anyone to ask if they’re embarrassed.
Jordan Poyer, Micah Hyde bristle over question on Bills defensive performance
Buffalo Bills safeties Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde were irked by a question in their post-game press availability following Monday night’s 14-10 loss to the New England Patriots.
The Patriots attempted just three total passes with two completions as windy conditions made throwing the ball a difficult task. The three passes thrown by the Patriots are the second-fewest in the Super Bowl era behind only the two passes attempted by the 1974 Bills in a game against the New York Jets.
That serves as the context for the question that led to the frustration. Via TSN Sports, local Buffalo reporter Jerry Sullivan asked the duo about whether they were embarrassed that they lost a game when their opponent completed just two pass attempts.
“Does that embarrass you?” they were asked.
Said Poyer: “What kind of question is that?”
Said Hyde: “What are we doing, bro?”
The Patriots rushed for 222 yards on 46 total carries on the night. They allowed a 64-yard touchdown to Damien Harris in the first quarter that accounted for a large portion of the yardage gained for the night. New England gained 158 yards on their other 45 rush attempts on the night.
“We made stops when we had to. They had one big run. I mean, they’ve got good backs,” Poyer said. “They kept coming back to a couple runs. I mean, I don’t know how you want us to answer that question.”
“That’s funny,” Hyde said. “We’ll remember that. I’ll remember that.”
The Patriots gained just 11 first downs to the 16 of the Bills. The only had two drives all game where they gained more than a single first down, both of which resulted in field goals. They only allowed one touchdown and 14 total points on the night.
Hyde and Poyer seemed to believe the query was an unfair assessment and indictment of their play against New England.
Hyde said it’s something he won’t forget.
“It’s respect. It’s all about respect,” Hyde said as he was leaving the room. “I come here every single week and I answer your questions truthfully, honestly. I appreciate you guys. Don’t do that. Don’t do that.”
Chicago shooting: UChicago student killed in Hyde Park attempted robbery; activist Jahmal Cole nearly shot; patrols increase
CHICAGO (WLS) — The University of Chicago is increasing patrols near its Hyde Park campus after two shootings, one of which killed a 24-year-old recent graduate, took place within hours of each other Tuesday.
Chicago police said that shortly before 2 p.m. in the 900-block of East 54th Place, a dark-colored car pulled up alongside a 24-year-old man. A man got out of the car, pulled out a gun and demanded the 24-year-old’s property.
It was not clear if the victim moved to give up his things, but the man opened fire, shooting the victim in the chest, police said. Then the shooter got back in the car and fled west on 54th Place.
The victim was taken to University of Chicago hospital, where he died. He has not yet been identified.
The University of Chicago released a statement Tuesday afternoon confirming the victim was a recent graduate of the college.
“This is devastating news for our entire community,” the statement said in part.
The university said they are working with CPD for their investigation.
Nick Jackson is mourning the loss of his close friend.
“He had just gotten his driver’s license; he was in a new relationship. He had the whole world in front of him, and this happened,” Jackson said.
Police have not released any further description of the shooter or the car he was in. No one is currently in custody. Area One detectives are investigating.
RELATED: Chicago shooting: 4-year-old boy shot inside parked car in South Chicago, police say
About two hours earlier, someone fired shots from a Hyundai Sonata blocks away at 53rd Street and South Harper Avenue, according to a security alert from the University of Chicago.
No injuries were reported, but several vehicles and two businesses were damaged by gunfire, the alert said.
The Sonata had been reported stolen Monday, according to the alert.
Jahmal Cole, head of My Block My Hood My City and a candidate for Congress, said he was nearly struck during the 53rd Street shooting, which took place in a busy business district.
“I heard 30 shots within 10 seconds, just within walking distance of here,” Cole said. “A lot of windows got shot out.”
Cole said he was walking to lunch when he heard random gunshots whizzing by his ear and ran for his life.
“I want to be clear that, I am not sure if I was an intended target today or if it was a random shooting. This is how they get down nowadays. Regardless, this is unacceptable and the people of the First District deserve better,” Cole said in a post on Facebook. “Today, I thought I was going to die because I saw blood coming from my neck, thinking I was shot, again. Fortunately, it was a scrape from diving under a car.”
Cole said while he doesn’t believe he was targeted Tuesday afternoon, he has been shot at in the past, in 2018 and in June of this year as well.
Kilwins, a popular Hyde Park ice cream shop, was damaged in the shooting.
The shop’s owner and employees spoke Wednesday about their safety concerns in returning to work, and Cole returned to where he was shot at.
“We need the partner in federal government to step up. Somebody has to have a sense of urgency,” he said. “You can’t nonprofit your way out of this. We can’t program out way out of these shootings,” he said.
The Sun-Times Media Wire contributed to this report.
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