2 hours ago
Gus Kenworthy proposed to Andrew Rigby during a trip to Mallorca, Spain, they exclusively tell PEOPLE
The couple went public with their relationship in 2024 and have since shared glimpses of their romance on social media
Kenworthy recently came out of retirement to compete in the 2026 Milan Olympics, where Rigby supported him throughout
Gus Kenworthy and Andrew Rigby are engaged!
The four-time Olympic freestyle skier, 34, proposed to his fashion executive partner while they vacationed off the coast of Mallorca on Tuesday, Aug. 4, the couple exclusively tell PEOPLE.
#kenworthy #people
The couple went public with their relationship in 2024 and have since shared glimpses of their romance on social media
Kenworthy recently came out of retirement to compete in the 2026 Milan Olympics, where Rigby supported him throughout
Gus Kenworthy and Andrew Rigby are engaged!
The four-time Olympic freestyle skier, 34, proposed to his fashion executive partner while they vacationed off the coast of Mallorca on Tuesday, Aug. 4, the couple exclusively tell PEOPLE.
#kenworthy #people
2 months ago
It’s been very easy, and not unreasonable, to spend the first week of this World Cup being annoyed at Fox.
The network botched its handling of FIFA’s new hydration breaks in the tournament opener, returning from commercial after play had already resumed, not once, but during both stoppages of the same match. Fans have been unhappy about the ad-stuffed hydration breaks themselves, a complaint that has nothing to do with Fox specifically but everything to do with the experience of watching the tournament on Fox. And there’s been a growing piece comparing Fox’s disfavor with Telemundo, the Spanish-language broadcaster that skipped the in-break commercials and has been rewarded with no shortage of “just watch it in Spanish” sentiment online.
All of that is fair, but if we’re going to throw Fox a bone on something this World Cup, it should be this: the outdoor sets have been genuinely good. Not good for a soccer broadcast on an NFL-shaped network still figuring out the sport after a decade of trying. Just good, full stop.
Fox said this was the plan all along, with production VP Zac Kenworthy telling the Philadelphia Inquirer prior to the biggest production in company history that Fox was going to build around getting the desk out of the studio and into the crowd for the matches that mattered most.
“There’s a real concerted effort on our part to be as present as possible for the marquee matches,” Kenworthy said. “Of course, I know this is a World Cup with 48 teams — there are plenty of big matches. But when you look at the calendar, the real marquee games and where it makes sense for us to be, also taking travel into account, the goal is to be as mobile as we can.”
The network botched its handling of FIFA’s new hydration breaks in the tournament opener, returning from commercial after play had already resumed, not once, but during both stoppages of the same match. Fans have been unhappy about the ad-stuffed hydration breaks themselves, a complaint that has nothing to do with Fox specifically but everything to do with the experience of watching the tournament on Fox. And there’s been a growing piece comparing Fox’s disfavor with Telemundo, the Spanish-language broadcaster that skipped the in-break commercials and has been rewarded with no shortage of “just watch it in Spanish” sentiment online.
All of that is fair, but if we’re going to throw Fox a bone on something this World Cup, it should be this: the outdoor sets have been genuinely good. Not good for a soccer broadcast on an NFL-shaped network still figuring out the sport after a decade of trying. Just good, full stop.
Fox said this was the plan all along, with production VP Zac Kenworthy telling the Philadelphia Inquirer prior to the biggest production in company history that Fox was going to build around getting the desk out of the studio and into the crowd for the matches that mattered most.
“There’s a real concerted effort on our part to be as present as possible for the marquee matches,” Kenworthy said. “Of course, I know this is a World Cup with 48 teams — there are plenty of big matches. But when you look at the calendar, the real marquee games and where it makes sense for us to be, also taking travel into account, the goal is to be as mobile as we can.”
