8legs: Olympic games

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#1 out of 3

Felix announced she will begin training for the 2028 U.S. track team in Los Angeles, seeking to push beyond age-related limits.
Dalman retired after starting all games for the Bears, ending a two-year, $42 million contract cycle.
Dalman’s retirement is framed as a high-profile sports decision amid salary-cap considerations for the Bears.
The piece compares Felix’s pursuit of a comeback to Dalman’s decision to leave football, stressing personal risk and resilience.
Felix’s goal is to crush limitations and stay fearless, not simply chase more medals or money.
The report places both athletes on opposite ends of their careers: Felix in her 40s and Dalman in his prime still choosing retirement.
Felix aims for a return to top form and competition, potentially for the 2028 Games in Los Angeles.
Dalman’s retirement is treated as a personal decision rather than a financial move alone.
The piece draws parallels to other aging athletes who defy expectations and keep competing at high levels.

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#2 out of 3

LA considers a budget move to let owners rent second homes as short-term vacation rentals to boost revenue and lodging for events.
The plan requires City Council action to adopt a vacation rental ordinance, not just a budget change.
Supporters say expanded rentals could boost tax revenue and provide more beds for visitors during major events.
Opponents warn it could deplete limited housing stock and strain affordable housing.
Municipal leaders say the proposal requires rigorous vetting through regular council processes.
Airbnb has discussed prepaid occupancy taxes with the city, possibly around $50 million.
The Planning Department warned the ordinance could affect housing supply and hotel competition.
The motion would cover events including the 2028 Olympics and the FIFA World Cup this summer.
Local voices emphasize balancing revenue with housing affordability and availability crises.
Council committee will reconsider the ordinance on May 7 as part of ongoing budget discussions.

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#3 out of 3

sports18h ago

Nypost.com and 1 more

The LAPD warns Los Angeles may not be prepared to secure the 2028 Olympics due to staffing shortages and a lack of dedicated funding beyond a shared security pool.
Chief Jim McDonnell says LA28 has zero police or other safety budgets, with security funding not covering law enforcement needs.
Officials project a requirement of about 6,700 officers across eight venues for the Games, with hundreds more patrol vehicles needed, still unfunded.
The Olympics Security Unit estimates a 6,700-officer deployment and an additional 700–800 patrol vehicles, with funding gaps acknowledged.
Overtime costs are rising as LAPD attrition exceeds 500 officers annually, contributing to budget strains ahead of the Games.
Federal support for security is acknowledged, with discussions of a broader role given the National Special Security Event designation.
LA officials dispute the idea that federal authorities will handle most security, arguing it is inaccurate to rely primarily on federal support.
City Hall is expected to provide specific funding for cops, adding to Los Angeles’ existing budget shortfall.
The Games' security framework involves coordination among federal, state, and local partners, with joint determination of costs.
The new reference from Fox News complements the narrative with a direct LAPD warning about staffing and funding gaps ahead of LA28.
Overall, organizers acknowledge federal involvement but LAPD cautions that security planning cannot rely solely on federal funding or support.

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