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Eagles fan Giovanni Hamilton going viral for all the right reasons PHILADELPHIA --   Philadelphia Eagles   superfan Giovanni Hamilton, 13, made headlines this month when   his "get well" video   to injured   Dallas Cowboys   quarterback   Dak Prescott   went viral on social media to the tune of 1.7 million views. The message of empathy toward Prescott, after he suffered a compound fracture in his right leg in Week 5, from NFC East enemy territory spread far and wide and made its way to Prescott himself, who returned the good deed in kind. "He DM'd me and he thanked me for the video," Giovanni said. "It meant a lot to me because, you know, I can kind of relate to what Dak is going through." Through the kindness of Giovanni's gesture, his bright outlook amid numerous surgeries and his celebrity-packed podcast, he has built himself a giant green wave of support, and with that momentum, is attempting what was once thought impossible: to improve the rep

Jennifer Lawrence Tells the Story of Confronting Anderson Cooper Over Claim She Faked Oscars Fall Lawrence says Cooper's claim was "devastating because [falling at the Oscars] was this horrific humiliation to me." Jennifer Lawrence with her Best Actress award at the 2013 Oscars Dee Cercone/Everett Collection Seven years after her Best Actress win for “Silver Linings Playbook,”  Jennifer Lawrence  can finally say she’s moved on from the infamous moment where she  fell walking up the stairs  to collect her trophy. But getting to a point in her life where she can look back fondly at the Oscars fall took some time. Lawrence looked back at the fall during an appearance on Heather McMahan’s  “Absolutely Not” podcast  and opened up about how she confronted  Anderson Cooper  after she was left “devastated” by his accusation that she faked falling in order to appear more relatable. “I was ready for it. I was very nervous and also very superstitious. I didn’t want to acknowledge th

In landing Yannick Ngakoue, stingy Ravens defense becomes lot scarier OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- Trading for pass-rusher   Yannick Ngakoue   transforms a stout   Baltimore Ravens   defense into one of the NFL's scariest. No one would've criticized Baltimore for standing pat on defense before the trade deadline this year. The Ravens rank among the stingiest and most pressure-inducing defenses in the league, allowing the fewest points per game (17.3) and ranking second in the NFL in sacks (22). But like his blitz-happy defense, Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta went on the attack to deliver another playmaker that should turn a really good defense into a great one. Acquiring Ngakoue from the  Minnesota Vikings  during the Ravens' bye provides the much sought-after quarterback-harassing bookend to pair with  Matthew Judon . Like most of the Ravens' recent trades, it didn't come at a great expense. Baltimore will send a 2021 third-round pick and a 2022 conditional fifth-roun