Le Journal

Après avoir attiré le phénomène brésilien Endrick sous la forme d’un prêt en provenance du Real Madrid, l’Olympique Lyonnais tient un nouveau renfort de talent pour la suite de cette saison. Il s’agit de Noah Nartey, international Espoir danois de 20 ans qui appartenait à Brondby. Ce milieu de terrain très prometteur était dans le viseur d’autres grandes écuries européennes. « L’Olympique Lyonnais est heureux d’annoncer l’arrivée du milieu de terrain Noah Nartey, en provenance de Brondby, peut-on lire dans un communiqué officiel de l’OL. L’international Espoirs danois s’est engagé pour cinq saisons, soit jusqu’au 30 juin 2030, dans le cadre d’un transfert de 7,5M€, assorti de bonus pouvant atteindre 2,5M€ ainsi que d’un intéressement de 20% sur une éventuelle plus-value. » Un milieu très coté débarque à l’OL Lyon se félicite d’avoir un nouveau diamant à polir à l’aube d’une année 2026 particulièrement excitante, avec la Ligue 1 et la Ligue Europa. « Âgé de 20 ans, Noah Nartey s’est imposé comme l’un des jeunes talents les plus prometteurs du championnat danois. Formé à Brondby, il a rapidement intégré l’équipe première et disputé plus de 70 matchs professionnels (12 buts), toutes compétitions confondues depuis la saison 2023/24, illustrant sa maturité, sa grande qualité technique et sa polyvalence au milieu de terrain. L’arrivée de Noah Nartey s’inscrit pleinement dans la stratégie de l’Olympique Lyonnais, qui entend s’appuyer sur des profils à fort potentiel, intégrés durablement au projet du club », conclut l’OL.

En France, près d’une personne sur cinq se sent seule. Selon une étude IFOP 2025, 17 % de la population souffre aujourd’hui de solitude, contre 13 % avant la crise sanitaire. Si la vie sociale semble avoir repris son cours, la solitude chronique, elle, continue de progresser, touchant toutes les générations et tous les milieux, souvent dans le silence...

Our long national nightmare is over. The Flyers’ losing streak is over. After hitting the season-high six consecutive losses mark on Saturday against the Rangers, a still-depleted Flyers team went into Vegas to face off against the top team in the Pacific, looking for a reset, and they came out on top. It wasn’t the highest flying of showings, but it was a resilient one, as the Flyers managed to eke out a 2-1 win over the Golden Knights. The Basics First period: 3:46 – Travis Konecny (unassisted)Second period: 19:28- Tomas Hertl (Eichel, Stone)PPGThird period: 7:22- Travis Konecny (unassisted)SHGSOG: 25 (VGK) – 17 (PHI) Some takeaways Flyers strike first The struggles that the Flyers have had though much of this season to start games on time and find their legs early have been well documented, and we came into this game with the keen sense that avoiding those struggles would go a long way to help the Flyers get things back on track, and that’s exactly what they were able to do here. They came out with some decent pace and were able to find a pretty immediate impact, as they capitalized on a turnover by Tomas Hertl and Travis Konecny put away a goal on the breakaway, on their first shot of the game. What was notable about these early goings, though, was not just that the Flyers were able to score first — they did that on Saturday against the Rangers and look how much good that did them — but also that they were able to quite well keep their foot on the gas and keep the pressure on for much of the period, playing an effective possession game even if they weren’t able to pour on the chances. Now, the Golden Knights did get a good flurry of dangerous chances late in the period, but the Flyers were able to take care of that, and make it into the first intermission with a tone effectively set. Penalty kill tested early and often The Flyers may have been able to jump out to that early lead, but it would end up just as quickly being challenged saw their struggling penalty kill was called upon early in the first period after Christian Dvorak was whistled for a hold. It was a critical moment, a door open for the game to go sideways on the Flyers, but the penalty killers came up big for them — they were able to really frustrate the Vegas power play, getting in lanes and keeping their most dangerous chances bottled up. Through the rest of the game, the imbalance in penalties tilted to the point of cartoonishness. There’s not arguing that the Flyers didn’t show flashes of true lack of discipline, but a couple of softer calls on them paired with a couple of missed calls on the Golden Knights left a sour taste in the mouth. But, all the same, the Flyers ended up with quite a few penalties to kill in this one, and they fared overwhelmingly well in that task. The Golden Knights were given seven opportunities to work with on the power play tonight, and the Flyers were able to kill all but one of them — and the only goal they did allow was, to their credit, a truly fluky deflection — as they continued that level of disruption nicely, and even created a couple of big shorthanded rushes, one of which culminated in Konecny’s second goal of the game. It was a huge performance from a penalty kill which has had some major struggles recently, and a huge reason why they were able to pull off this win. Ersson responds in a big way Key to all of this as well, of course, was the huge effort Sam Ersson was able to deliver in tonight’s start. It’s no secret that things have been difficult for Ersson of late, but he put in some underrated good work in Saturday’s relief appearance, in spite of the outcome, and kept that rolling into tonight’s start. This wasn’t the absolute busiest game he’s had to work with this season, as the Golden Knights only out up 25 shots across the whole of the game, and had long stretches in which they…

Cette nouvelle survient après une nouvelle crise de personnel à Montecito.

Demi Moore et Ashton Kutcher ont formé un couple très médiatique de 2003 à 2011. Après une séparation difficile, tout semble aujourd’hui au beau fixe entre les deux stars.