Legendary Chaminade lacrosse coach Jack Moran retiring after 45 years
Запах поту: чому наше тіло видає аромати, які ми не завжди любимо, і як з цим боротися у повсякденному житті

Чому в спеку варто пити гарячий чай: несподіваний ефект

Gunko Is Dragon’s Wife Who Was Abducted by Celestial Dragons: Luffy’s Mother Theory in One Piece
Recently, there’s been a lot of speculation about one possible upcoming plot twist in One Piece, and it seems like some fans are cooking up some interesting theories. This is about who Luffy’s mother is? And Oda may have already hinted at the answer in the recent chapter. Unlike the many fan theories before, which […]
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‘Snow White’ becomes Disney’s worst-performing live-action remake in nearly 10 years
Never mind Damien Duff’s sweeping statement, Bohemians’ Jordan Flores didn’t get much time off during mid-season break
JORDAN FLORES presumably was not who Damien Duff had in mind when he vented about the mid-season break.
The Shelbourne boss hit out at there being no fixtures last week, a situation first introduced when a calendar season was brought in more than two decades ago to allow predominantly part-time players time off in the summer.


Duff said: “There’s an air of the Jolly Boys’ Outing. They are meeting at the pub in the terminal. It’s a week on the gargle.”
It is certainly true that if you wanted to bump into a League of Ireland player the Saturday before last, your best bet was Dublin Airport.
But Flores? He was busy minding his kids, aged eight and two, a reminder that footballers in Ireland are not immune to the reality of needing both parents working.
If doing Daddy Daycare is more demanding than any training session, Flores is optimistic that the pause will not halt Bohs’ momentum.
Alan Reynolds’ side — who travel to strugglers Cork City tonight — collected 21 points from the second series of league games, compared to only nine from the first.
Flores said: “I’m not concerned. It’s good for lads to have a rest.
“We have been back in since Saturday and the lads have looked good in training. We have had a few hard days.”
Englishman Flores has experienced a lot since coming to Ireland in 2019, initially joining Dundalk with whom he won a league title, FAI Cup and played in the group stage of the Europa League.
And he famously scored a Puskas Award-nominated hip-high volley against Shamrock Rovers.
But silverware has eluded him since signing for Bohs in 2022, after a year back in England with Hull City and Northampton Town.
Goals have become harder to come by since being reinvented as a left-back, although he has won his fair share of headers at set-pieces.
Flores, 29, sighed: “I’d take a tap-in at the far post at this stage. Yeah, it’s become a bit of a talking point amongst the lads.
“Even though I’m in defence, I’ve had quite a few chances.
“We work a lot on set-pieces and I feel we do carry a threat between myself, Rob Cornwall, Seán Grehan and Leigh Kavanagh.”
This will be Grehan’s penultimate game for Bohs before he returns to Crystal Palace at the end of his impressive loan spell.
The Ireland Under-21 international has been one of the Gypsies’ star performers but team-mate Flores is confident that Kavanagh’s return to fitness will help minimise the impact of his loss.
The former Wigan Athletic man said: “Seán is a great player. You can see he is going to have a good career.
“But everyone has the same belief in Leigh as they do in Seán.”
POSITIONAL CHANGE
Although the attacking threat of a centre-half is usually only seen in dead-ball situations, Grehan has regularly popped up in the right attacking channel.
And Flores admitted that the fluidity of Bohs’ shape has added another layer of complexity to adapting to a positional change, but that the rewards for gaffer Reynolds’ approach are now being reaped.
He said: “I feel I’m starting to get to grips with it. It’s not just as simple as he wants me to be a left-back.
“There are different variations from one game to the next. I found it difficult last season but I think I’m putting in more consistent performances now.”
That could be said of the team as a whole with Flores believing they have managed to convert decent displays into positive results and are benefitting from having a settled group after a high turnover of both players and managers.
He added: “Even when results weren’t going our way at the start of the season we weren’t too downbeat.
“The conversations we were having were in contrast to last year when it was doom and gloom.
“We felt we were playing well but a bit inconsistent and then it clicked. We did feel we wanted to mix it up a bit more and we’ve done that.
“We wanted to try to put teams on the back foot and shore it up at the back and we’ve done that. Our aims haven’t changed from the start of the season.
“At the very least you want to achieve European qualification but, in a ten-team league, you’d be silly not to target challenging for the title.”
What Happened to Kate Beckinsale in Canary Black: Her Knee Injury and Lawsuit Against Producers Explained
It was not long ago that Kate Beckinsale was showing off her bruises and injuries from the set of Canary Black on her Instagram. She was responding to a criticism that the stunt performers did the heavy lifting for Beckinsale in the film. In December 2024, she filed a lawsuit under the pseudonym ‘Jane Doe’ […]
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2025 Genesis Electrified G80 price and specs
Everyone can see the horses but only those with a high IQ can spot the odd one out in under 5 seconds
THIS simple optical illusion doesn’t seem to be too taxing at first – but the key is to master it in seconds.
If you can identify the rogue horse somewhere within this brain boggler in under five seconds – you have a higher IQ than those who can’t.

Hidden in the image, there’s one hoofed animal that doesn’t belong.
The faster you get there, the healthier your cognitive function and visual perception.
You’ll need to focus, think quickly and have the ability to spot the random horse under pressure.
Only one of the horses is different from the others. Can you see (quicky) which one?
Answer:
The horse on the bottom row, fourth from left is the odd one out.
If you managed to spot the horse within under five seconds, then congratulations, you could be a genius.
However, don’t fret if you took longer to find the one-toed wonder.
If you didn’t figure it out easily, try doing some more brainteasers.
These optical illusions get easier with practice and patience – and the easier it will get.
The more you train your brain with illusions like these, the better your observation skills will become.
Brainteasers are excellent for your brain because they stimulate cognitive function, improve problem-solving skills and enhance overall mental agility.
They also challenge different areas of the brain, including memory, logic and spatial reasoning.
So how does that benefit us? It improves neuroplasticity, which is the brain’s ability to adapt and form new neural connections.
As well as this, activities like brainteasers, puzzles and riddles require you to think critically, which also sharpens your analytical and reasoning skills.
This optical illusion isn’t just fun, it enhances your attention to detail, focus, and visual memory.
It boosts your mental fitness and sharpens your cognitive function.
Not only all that, but enjoyable puzzles can act as a form of relaxation and stress relief.
If you want to continue to challenge your brain further, you can find a range of optical illusions on our website.
Get going now for a sharper, shinier mind.
What are you waiting for?


How can optical illusions and brainteasers help me?

Engaging in activities like solving optical illusions and brainteasers can have many cognitive benefits as it can stimulate various brain regions
Some benefits include:
- Cognitive stimulation: Engaging in these activities challenges the brain, promoting mental agility and flexibility.
- Problem-solving skills: Regular practice enhances analytical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
- Memory improvement: These challenges often require memory recall and can contribute to better memory function.
- Creativity: They encourage thinking outside the box, fostering creativity and innovative thought processes.
- Focus and attention: Working on optical illusions and brainteasers requires concentration, contributing to improved focus.
- Stress relief: The enjoyable nature of these puzzles can act as a form of relaxation and stress relief.