Angela Ruggiero, Olympic gold medalist and CEO and co-founder of Sports Innovation Lab, joins Cheddar live from PyeongChang, South Korea to share her thoughts on the first week of the Olympics. She also discusses the technology she's been seeing at the games.
She made headlines this week when she called for the first-ever joint Korea women's hockey team to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Ruggiero was at the team's first game and says the way the team brought citizens of North Korea and South Korea together was incredible. She also comments on the shift taking place in Olympic sponsorships. Food and beverage companies like McDonald's are moving away from the games, while tech companies like Alibaba are stepping up and integrating tech into the games themselves.
Ruggiero also discusses the technology she's seen at the games, noting the games are being broadcast in 8K for the first time. The games are also using anti-drones to stop and catch illegal drones hovering over events.
Lakers fan Mike Asner curated the locations of Kobe Bryant tributes that have existed and began popping up after his tragic death last month.
Daytona 500 winner Denny Hamlin has won three out of the last five of the iconic contests, but his victory this year was shadowed by a scary crash that injured fellow NASCAR driver Ryan Newman.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Tuesday, February 18, 2020.
Former champ De La Hoya has his sights set on a big win for the up-and-coming star Ryan Garcia in his Valentine's Day fight against Francisco Fonseca.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Thursday, February 13, 2020.
Show host Jenny Taft told Cheddar that the biggest event in canine competitions is a culmination of a dog's "whole life" of work to compete for Best in Show.
Nike's Chief Design Officer John Hoke on Wednesday stopped by Cheddar to unveil the company's latest collection of sneakers designed for the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Tuesday, February 4, 2020.
Spots showcasing electric vehicles made up the bulk of the automotive ads that played during the three-hour and 45-minute Super Bowl championship between the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers.
YouTube VP Tara Walpert Levy told Cheddar that the Big Game is still a place to capture a national audience.
