Snitch blows the lid on Tiger Woods and Vanessa Trump… and reveals what is quietly going on behind closed doors that’ll devastate millions

READ: Tiger Woods has a perfect opportunity to get one over on Phil Mickelson for one





Teofimo Lopez wants to face Terence Crawford in 2026 and will pursue the bout if he beats Shakur Stevenson.
Crawford has multiple options after beating Canelo Alvarez to claim the undisputed super-middleweight titles in stunning fashion in September.
‘Bud’ doesn’t have to fight again, but has suggested he could fight again in March with a move to 160lbs and a clash with Janibek Alimkhanuly on the cards.
A rematch with Alvarez is also being discussed, but it could take a mammoth purse to lure him back into the rivalry.
In a new approach, current WBO super-welterweight champion Lopez is now keen to settle his feud with Crawford.
And he insists he will look to beat Crawford’s friend and pound-for-pound star Stevenson on December 31 before pursuing the bout.
He said: “Crawford sent out one of his little guys to finish the job, and I think that’s not going to work.
“I’m still going to be here, and if he’s still going to be in boxing, I’d love to face him right after.”
A fight would likely need to see Lopez move up one or several weight classes to do battle.
Crawford last fought at 168lbs and is open to moving down to 160lbs but is unlikely to come down much further at this stage of his career.
A fight between the pair would make sense, given they are not on the best of terms.
Crawford confronted Lopez last year at a boxing event in October, after his potential rival slammed his professional record and accused him of fighting injured opponents.
The pair then also traded words over Lopez’s racist remarks towards himself and Gervonta Davis.
And ‘Bud’ insisted he would beat him in a boxing fight if the pair ever did do battle after his disrespectful tirade.
He said: “Teo is like the little kid that’s screaming for attention.
“Had me or Tank called him a racial slur, they would’ve been trying to cancel us, calling us racist; it would’ve been all over the news.
“The hatred that’s within always shows. That’s not something that’s just came out, that’s something that’s been inside that man that he was taught as a little kid.
“[Teofimo is] disrespectful. He’s playing because he thinks everything’s a game.
“But he doesn’t understand I will beat the stuffing out of him.”
Floyd Mayweather never tasted defeat in the ring during his legendary 50-0 boxing career.
‘The Best Ever’ was almost as good at trash-talking as he was fighting, but a few opponents got the better of him on the mic.
UFC superstar Conor McGregor terrorized him during a four-city press tour ahead of their fight in 2017.
Floyd Mayweather got his payback with a 15-punch combination to secure a tenth-round TKO win.
That’s the same round ‘Money’ stopped Ricky Hatton when they fought in Las Vegas on December 8, 2007.

Floyd Mayweather bravely traveled to Ricky Hatton’s backyard to promote their 39-0 vs 43-0 fight.
The American didn’t know what to do when his opponent began cracking jokes for his hometown crowd.
“I’ve missed my son, my six-year-old son, but I probably haven’t missed him quite as much as you would think because I’ve had the misfortune to spend the full week with another f—ing six-year-old,” Hatton said as a room full of Englishmen laughed and cheered.
“Floyd’s gonna run away all night – he says he isn’t, but he is – he’s gonna run away all night.
“I know I’m gonna have to be fast on my feet to catch him.
“So I’ve got two wonderful sparring partners coming in – Forrest Gump and Carl Lewis.”
Mayweather tried to fight back with his words, and when that didn’t work, he simply chuckled along.
In the end, he got the last laugh by stopping Hatton in front of 30,000 Brits who traveled across the pond for their fight.
Ricky Hatton sadly died in September, just months after announcing his return from retirement.
Floyd Mayweather officially quit boxing in 2017, but he’s still taking fights almost a decade later.
The 48-year-old has signed a deal to fight heavyweight boxing legend Mike Tyson in 2026.
Right now, there’s no official date or location for Mayweather’s boxing bout with Mike Tyson.
The former undisputed heavyweight champion recently revealed their fight date and location.
“It’s going to be in March, and it’s going to be in Africa,” Tyson claims.
“It’s going to be incredible, it’s going to break all the records, and it’s going to be one of the biggest events in the history of the sport.”
The widespread concern arose from the perceived gap in boxing ability between the pair, prompting speculation that Paul might withdraw. Yet the reality of his announcement had nothing to do with cancelling the fight, but instead related to his commercial interests.
The actual major update concerned the capture of Olympic boxer Caroline Dubois, currently a lightweight world champion, by Paul’s Most Valuable Promotions (MVP) outfit. Dubois, the sister of former heavyweight Daniel Dubois, was branded the most coveted free agent in women’s boxing. Paul framed the acquisition as a tactical move to “even the odds” ahead of his encounter with Joshua.
This was an obvious nod to Joshua’s recent decision to link up with former undisputed champion Oleksandr Usyk as part of a major overhaul of his training set-up.
Dubois will step into the ring for her promotional bow on the undercard of the Paul versus Joshua main event next week in Miami. She is scheduled to put her lightweight world title on the line against an opponent named Camila Panatta during the televised segment of proceedings.
The reigning champion stated that signing with MVP marks a crucial “next step” in her career. She also revealed that her primary goal is to become the undisputed face of women’s boxing worldwide.
Paul emphasised that MVP’s central vision is to create a major global brand dedicated entirely to elite female competitors in the sport. He underlined that the promotion seeks to present the “unquestionably the best athletes” in women’s boxing, rather than merely chasing championship titles.
Paul additionally pointed out that Dubois bolsters the promotion’s “elite British contingent” of boxers. MVP has already outlined plans to showcase her in a significant UK event in early 2026, designed to accelerate her rise on the international stage.
Regarding broadcast arrangements, the main heavyweight clash between Paul and Joshua will be streamed live on Netflix. The bout is set for Friday, December 19, and will be accessible to existing subscribers.
Joshua has recently overhauled his fight preparation by training with Usyk’s coaching team during a camp in Spain. Whilst Usyk’s team will oversee his corner, the former champion himself is not anticipated to be ringside for Joshua’s bout next week.
The 44-year-old tennis star opened up about her experience with GLP-1 medications in August after partnering with healthcare company Ro. She’s also teamed up with Lingo by Abbott, a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) that tracks glucose in your interstitial fluids.
After she stopped playing tennis, she became obsessed with healthy eating and living. She’s used Lingo since its U.S. launch in September 2024, and tracking her health data has empowered her to make more informed food choices and leave the word “diet” behind.

More than 80% of people with prediabetes don’t know they have it, as it often has no symptoms. However, it’s very common. More than 1 in 3 U.S. adults have prediabetes. While it’s possible to reverse prediabetes, it’s typically not possible to reverse diabetes complications, making prevention and proper management essential.
It’s an issue that hits close to home for Williams, who has a family history of diabetes. Lingo’s mission is to help people understand how their body reacts to different dietary choices, which sometimes can reveal early signs worth paying attention to.
CGMs for non-diabetics have picked up steam as a new wellness trend, but not everyone in the health field is so bullish on their prospects for everyone. But Williams says preventative health is all about finding balance, even if she falls closer to one end of the spectrum.
“Who am I kidding? I’m not balanced. I’m definitely an extremist,” Williams says over the phone from Florida. “But I also want what’s best for myself, and I think other people do too.”
She shares two children − Olympia, 7, and Adira, 2 − with husband Alexis Ohanian (an investor in Ro), for whom she wants to stay as healthy as possible.
“Who doesn’t want longevity? Because that’s what it all boils down to,” she adds.
CGMs are small sensors placed under the skin of your arm that send data to your smartphone and offer insights on your blood sugar levels. It’s a tool diabetics may use, and it can even connect to an insulin pump (Lingo is not used for managing diseases, including diabetes, and cannot connect to an insulin pump).
Some nutrition experts say a CGM can be valuable for non-diabetics by encouraging them to choose healthier foods and stave off chronic disease. However, some people with diabetes feel this wellness trend trivializes their experience, especially since many patients can’t access these lifesaving devices due to the cost.
Dr. Robert Shmerling, senior faculty editor of Harvard Health Publishing at Harvard Medical School, previously told USA TODAY he thinks continuous glucose monitoring is marketing getting ahead of the science. If you aren’t diabetic, for example, he says the research doesn’t support CGMs as effective.
But people who use CGMs – like Williams – may still find them valuable. Some non-diabetic CGM users have even discovered they were experiencing symptoms of hypoglycemia or low blood sugar, helping them get proper care sooner.
When announcing her partnership with Ro, Williams shared that she lost 31 pounds on the GLP-1 drug Zepbound, a type of medication typically prescribed for diabetes and now also used for weight management.
“My story with Ro and GLP-1s, I did everything to get healthy, and I wasn’t getting there,” she explains. She considers fad diets a thing of the past, given the technology people now have access to.
“I think fad diets were great because that’s all we had back then,” she says. “Everyone was still trying to be healthy and trying their best. But this (Lingo) is something that actually works. You can make real-time decisions.” The Lingo app will even send her reminders to take a walk or do 10 squats.
She feels better than ever on GLP-1s and says using Lingo has been a good contributor to monitoring her health throughout this journey.
“There are positives and negatives to all types of things, and you have to decide if that’s what you want,” she says.
With 23 Grand Slam titles, Williams spent her life optimizing her performance. And while she’s carried that mentality into motherhood, part of her focus has shifted to her kids’ nutrition.
“As an athlete, health is our life,” she says. “And even more so as a mom, I really watch how I prepare food.”
Williams cooks for her children five to six days a week, and wants to pass down healthy eating habits.
“Lingo has really helped me understand what I’m eating,” she adds. “I just take that education, just throughout my life, and transfer it to things I’m learning for my kids.”
While the likes of Vijay Singh and Ernie Els enjoyed huge success at a similar time, there is surely no question that Phil Mickelson was the greatest rival of Tiger Woods’ career.
It would be fascinating to know what Phil Mickelson‘s career would have looked like had Tiger Woods never emerged onto the scene in the 1990s. Mickelson always looked destined for greatness; winning a PGA Tour event as an amateur in 1991.
However, Woods’ emergence took a lot of the shine off of the left-hander – and somewhat exposed the potential Mickelson was probably set to leave on the table. Woods had won eight majors before Mickelson won his first at the 2004 Masters.
Woods apparently never fully respected Mickelson due to the fact that he did not make the most of his talent. Of course, there is a reason that they were only ever paired together twice in the Ryder Cup – both on the first day of the 2004 event – with the partnership suffering two defeats.
Woods will recognise that having Mickelson chasing him was hugely beneficial for his career. Nevertheless, there must be a part of him that feels a strong sense of satisfaction that he more than played his part in Mickelson never reaching world number one.
And as both men find themselves in the twilight of their careers, it appears that Woods has one more opportunity to get one over on the 55-year-old.
Speaking at the press conference ahead of this week’s Hero World Challenge, Woods was asked what his motivation is to be a part of the Future Competitions Committee on the PGA Tour.
“Well, the PGA Tour gave me an opportunity to chase after a childhood dream. I got a chance to hit my first ball in my first PGA Tour event when I was 16 years old. I know that’s what, 33 years ago, but I’ve been involved with the PGA Tour ever since then,” he said.
“A little kid from Cypress California growing up on a par three course got a chance to play against the best players in the world and make it to world number one. I got a chance to be involved in a lot of different things on our tour.
“This is a different opportunity to make an impact on the tour. I did it with my golf clubs, I made a few putts here and there and was able to do that. Now I am able to make an impact in a different way for other generations to come. Not just generations that I played against, but for future generations like a 16-year-old looking for a place to play and maybe in hopes of playing PGA Tour.”
Woods was involved in the decision to appoint Brian Rolapp as the new CEO. Meanwhile, he has previously been at the centre of talks with the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia.
Woods said that a merger with LIV Golf was close in February.
So it is fair to say that the 15-time major champion is going to have a significant say on what the future of the PGA Tour looks like.
And, crucially, if the changes to the PGA Tour over the coming years prove to be successful, Woods is going to be lauded for the work he has done in the elder statesmen portion of his career.
Of course, he has absolutely nothing to prove anyway. However, it would certainly add to Woods’ legacy if he helps the PGA Tour really thrive after his time as a full-time player has come to an end.
It would potentially be particularly difficult for Mickelson to see. Mickelson will surely argue that his decision to join LIV Golf was a huge moment in changing the PGA Tour.
The tour could not afford to be complacent any longer with LIV lurking. And the league made no bigger statement than convincing Mickelson to sign in 2022. It would be no surprise if a number of big names felt prepared to make the jump only after seeing the six-time major champion go.
However, the way Mickelson handled the defection unquestionably damaged his legacy beyond repair in the eyes of many. Several Augusta National members urged Mickelson to not play the 2022 Masters due to the controversy surrounding him at the time.
If Mickelson’s motivation was to transform the PGA Tour, it is fair to say that he looks set to get his wish.
However, if his great rival plays his cards right over the next few years, it will largely be Woods who receives most of the plaudits.
It has been over three years since the American legend played her last match in competition: the third round of the US Open 2022 where she lost in the third set against Ajla Tomljanovic.
At the age of 44, rumors of a possible comeback to the courts resurfaced stronger than ever this past week when she appeared registered in the anti-doping program that would allow her to play from April 2026. Despite the excitement generated by this move, Serena herself came out to deny this news.
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“She keeps the option open, but she won’t return unless she’s certain she can compete at her best,” confessed Patrick Mouratoglou as reported by Express Sport. The French coach, who was Serena Williams’ coach for 10 years, took the opportunity to point out the keys to a potential return of the champion.
“Maybe it crossed her mind because she is in excellent shape, as everyone saw. It seems she has returned to being an elite athlete after becoming a mother. Perhaps it crossed her mind, and perhaps that opportunity presented itself. But to open up an opportunity and take advantage of it, I think there is still a long way to go, so I suppose we will find out in a few months if it happens.
I believe that when Serena wants something and fully commits to it, few things are impossible for her. I suppose if she’s considering a return, she will only do it if she believes she can compete with the best; otherwise, she won’t. That’s not her mentality. It never has been. It’s impressive, Serena and Venus are incredible athletes, I think they are above most players, so, for them, it is more possible than for many others.”
“They have an incredible competitive mindset that has made them who they are, multiple Grand Slam champions, and Serena even in a different league. But both have the competitiveness, the ability to win matches, and for their age, they are still in excellent shape because, first, they continue to train, and second, they are incredible athletes.”
Tiger Woods hinted at a possible career change on Sunday when he appeared as a guest commentator on the Golf Channel broadcast of the Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas.
The 49-year-old joined fellow golfing star Kevin Kisner as they commentated on the final round of the tournament, which Tiger hosts each year. The duo shared hilarious banter as they reminisced about a particularly memorable bunker shot that Kevin hit during a match earlier in the year, which saw him hit a flagpole.
“So, since you’ve been practising your chipping and putting, are you ready for me to come down there and whack you for the TGL season coming up?” Kevin joked.
“Hey, I’ve seen you chip. I know you can putt. I think we can work on the bunker game a little bit,” Tiger responded.
Tiger’s fans couldn’t get enough of his commentary, sharing online that he was “pure comedy gold”, while another added: “Tiger would make an awesome broadcaster in the future!”
The father of two has been plagued by injuries in recent years, and recently updated the press on how he was faring after undergoing surgery on his back just weeks prior.
“I just got cleared last week to chip and putt, so that’s good,’ he said at a press conference ahead of the Hero World Challenge. “It’s been six weeks. It’s been slow, and you can’t really do anything on a disc replacement. You’ve got to let it set.”
“Now we’ve got the okay to start cranking up a little bit in the gym, start strengthening and doing more of the rotational component that I haven’t been able to do.” He announced the major surgery in October, taking to X to reassure fans of his speedy recovery.
“After experiencing pain and lack of mobility in my back, I consulted with doctors and surgeons to have tests taken,” he wrote. “The scans determined that I had a collapsed disc in L4/5, disc fragments and a compromised spinal canal.”
“I have opted to have my disc replaced yesterday, and I already know I made a good decision for my health and my back,” he continued. Tiger’s first back surgery was a microdiscectomy in 2014 to address a pinched nerve, which he followed with three more procedures in the ensuing years.
He then underwent a microdecompression surgery in September 2024 to fix a nerve impingement.
“The surgery went smoothly, and I’m hopeful this will help alleviate the back spasms and pain I was experiencing throughout most of the 2024 season,” he shared with fans.
“I look forward to tackling this rehab and preparing myself to get back to normal life activities, including golf.”
Tiger’s health battle worsened after he was involved in a major car crash in February 2021, which saw his vehicle roll several times on a road in Southern California. His right leg was severely damaged, and he had a rod inserted in it with pins and screws to hold it in place.
Soon after news broke that Jake Paul’s scheduled fight against Gervonta “Tank” Davis, which was supposed to take place on November 15, was cancelled, Paul took to social media to put Tank on blast.
“Gervonta Davis is an actual walking human piece of garbage. Working with him is an absolute nightmare. The unprofessionalism, the bizarre requests, the showing up hours late to shoots. To the numerous arrests and related accusations and lawsuits. If you support this man you support the most vile sin a man can commit,” Paul wrote.

“I didn’t want to give this woman abuser a platform to grow his fans and to grow his bank account. My company champions women. I’m so sorry to everyone involved… Sacrificing time with loved ones and kids just for this fool to lose his unintelligent mind again. It’s scary that devilish men like this can rise to the top of culture and sports, including in positions of power. I hope you people moving forward look beyond his fake streetwear pieces ‘SWAG’ and search for something deeper to be a fan of,” he added.
Paul is referring to Davis having a domestic violence lawsuit filed against him at the end of October, which is presumably why the fight was cancelled.
It doesn’t seem that Tank Davis is keen to accept accountability for this exhibition fight against Paul (which was surely going to be a massive payday for both men, given that it was going to be broadcast on Netflix).
He broke his silence on the bout’s cancellation with an X post on December 7 that read, “[Paul] was getting his a** beat in camp…..i was gonna do him bad..but everything happens for a reason that’s why I didn’t trip. Shawty has a whole history of going after men with money .. it’s me so y’all believed it. Y’all couldn’t wait. More opportunities in da future though. 👌🫡”.
The reigning WBA lightweight champion also called out Paul’s Most Valuable Promotions (MVP) in a subsequent post, writing, “MVP couldn’t uphold nothing. Al [Haymon] had to come in to take over everything… MVP IS GARBAGE! Y’all run nothing at Netflix. Y’all are just workers,” per a December 8 article from talkSPORT.
Both of these posts were subsequently deleted, as is always the case when Tank posts on social media.
Ultimately, Davis can say whatever he wants. The bottom line is that Paul has since moved on to a bigger (and much more dangerous) fight against Anthony Joshua, which Tank will be watching on Netflix like everyone else.
Fighters don’t just lose matches — sometimes they lose the narrative. That may be what Floyd Mayweather is thinking after two of his biggest rivals — Mike Tyson and Manny Pacquiao — publicly revealed details about future match-ups.

Tyson Drops the Bomb
At his “An Evening With Mike Tyson” event this week, Tyson stunned the audience by leaking plans when asked who his next fight would be against.
“Floyd Mayweather, can you believe that? It’s going to be in March in Africa. It’s going to break all the records.”
That revelation adds fresh heat to one of boxing’s most talked-about exhibitions: Tyson vs. Mayweather, expected in March 2026 somewhere on that continent.
Mayweather Likes to Control the Narrative
Mayweather built his 50‑0 professional legacy across five weight divisions by meticulously controlling timing, promotion, and media narratives.
So when Tyson — a man who once called Mayweather “a little scared man” for comparing himself to legends — announced the fight details in front of fans, he didn’t just hype the event. He encroached on Mayweather’s turf.
Pacquiao Set the Precedent
It isn’t the first time someone spilled what Mayweather preferred to keep under wraps. Earlier this year, Pacquiao revealed details of a planned 2026 rematch.
A few weeks after confirming it, he cut off a reporter who asked about the fight during his son’s professional debut in Los Angeles.
Observers noted Mayweather likely would have told Pacquiao to stay quiet — the same principle that makes Tyson’s public reveal potentially irritating for Floyd.
The Stakes Behind the Scenes
Now that Tyson is doing the same, the pattern is clear: the spectacle may thrill fans, but behind the scenes, Mayweather’s preference for control is being challenged.
Come March, Africa will host a historic exhibition that’s sure to break records — but behind the cameras, the real fight is already in motion.