Check out this new episode of the Bordeaux Exposure series from Julien Januszkiewicz which premiered at the Skaturbanism Festival "CONNECT" in Bordeaux that Julien co-organized with Leo Valls. This edit features about 50 skaters filmed mainly in Bordeaux but also in Tokyo, Malmö, Paris and Montpellier. There's a Magenta fam section and it's full of super 8 mm and 16 mm that Julien loves to shoot.
Filmed and edited by Julien Januszkiewicz
Supported by Popular Skateshop (popularskateshop.com/) Magenta Skateboards (magentaskateboards.com/)
Featuring Alexis Greusard, Leo Valls, Vivien Feil, Akira Imamura, Stinky Eagle, Mark Suciu, Jesse Narvaez, Mike Mag, Sergio Santoro, Pierre Lespes, Gauthier Rouger, Lawrence Ravail, Sergio Cadaré, Samuel Vroman, Vincent Dallemagne, Julien Januszkiewicz, Clement Vidal-Roussel, Vincent Boyom, Arnaud Henriot, Randy Nakicen, Thomas Cartier, Thibault Babillotte, Mael Wolters, Peter Buckley, Bruno Laheurte, Vincent Gros, and more.
Check out Julien's previous work with Bordeaux Exposure from 2016: Julien explains the difference: "This Bordeaux Exposure "Series" is shorter in length, less than 20 minutes (Episode 1 was 12 minutes long, released on Solo Skate Mag in January 2023, Episode 2 is 19 minutes) with guest cities (Tokyo, Montpellier in the South of France, Malmö, Paris) and in color, while Bordeaux Exposure 1 and 2 were exclusively in black and white. And it was meant to avoid having a Bordeaux Exposure 4, 5, 6 etc... to renew the name ... as the last full length of Bordeaux Exposure the third (Bordeaux Exposure 3) was released in 2021.
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The Cleveland Guardians are quite a mystery heading into the MLB trade deadline, as no one seems to know whether they will buy, sell or possibly even do nothing before July 31. The Guardians are hovering around .500, but they are still smack dab in the middle of the American League Wild Card race. That's in spite of losing 10 straight just before the All-Star break. Even with Cleveland remaining in contention, there are some who believe the Guardians might sell given their conservative nature, but talk show host Bruce Drennan has provided some rather bad news for the team in that regard: the players they might want to move don't have much value. “No top prospects for a big bat, and I don’t necessarily see us selling players, like Carlos Santana or Lane Thomas. What can you get in return?” Drennan said. Drennan has a point. Santana and Thomas are both impending free agents, and neither has been all that good this season. Santana owns a .665 OPS, and Thomas has been on and off the injured list while hitting just .160 on the year. Of course, the Guardians would surely be able to land a hefty return for players like Steven Kwan and Emmanuel Clase, but it does not seem like Cleveland is going to move either of those two stars. Perhaps the Guardians will surprise some people and go all in by adding pieces at the deadline, but that isn't exactly in their nature. We'll see what happens before the end of the months, but it stands to reason that Cleveland might just stand pat, as Drennan anticipates. Read More Cleveland Guardians Coverage
Being the backup quarterback isn't necessarily the most exciting role for anyone, but for a team like the Miami Dolphins, where starter Tua Tagovailoa has suffered four concussions since entering the NFL in 2020, it could be vital. As of now, a clear battle for that spot has formed between rookie seventh-round pick Quinn Ewers and veteran former first-round selection Zach Wilson as they go head-to-head. Of course, training camp is where these kinds of questions can be solved, and so far, it appears that Ewers has done a good job in putting his best foot forward. On Friday, David Furones of the Sun Sentinel gave a very positive update on the young quarterback, stating, "Dolphins rookie QB Quinn Ewers had a strong third practice of training camp. Made several impressive, big-time throws." The update sparked conversations among many fans, both supporting Ewers and a serious showing that there's interest in seeing who comes out on top. "Show ‘em, Quinn," said one comment. "He just does a lot of things (anticipatory throws, timing throws, MOTF accuracy, etc.) that fit this system much better than what Wilson does. I think with refinement and development we could have a backup in Miami that can operate the offense efficiently…finally," said another. "Love to hear it!" a third added. A fourth stated, "I'd be surprised if he's not the backup.." "I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, Quinn Ewers has the physical tools to stick at the next level. It’s just a matter of shaping the rest," a fifth continued. "That’s QB2 potential QB1 in the future Glad we drafted Ewers," said another. Another big test for both Ewers and Wilson will be during the Dolphins' three preseason games, as the coaching staff will get a much better look at how these two perform during live matchups. Luckily for both, though, being the backup is all they're truly fighting for, as Kyle Crabbs of A to Z Sports predicts that each will make the final 53-man roster, with cuts needing to be made by Aug. 27.
New York Yankees star Aaron Judge missed Saturday's game against the Philadelphia Phillies with an elbow injury, and the slugger is now headed to the injured list. The Yankees fell 9-4 to the Phillies on Saturday at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y., which marked their third consecutive loss. Judge played in Friday night's 12-5 loss to Philadelphia, but Aaron Boone announced before Saturday's game that Judge was dealing with an "elbow issue" and would sit out. Following his team's latest loss, Boone shared some new information about Judge's injury. Judge has been diagnosed with a flexor strain, but the Yankees believe he can return in less than two weeks. When Judge returns to the lineup, Boone said it will initially be as a designated hitter. Judge is having an outstanding season. He entered Saturday batting .342, which is the best mark in baseball. The reigning American League MVP has 37 home runs, 85 RBI and a 1.160 OPS. The Yankees are now six games behind the AL East-leading Toronto Blue Jays and fighting to remain atop the wild-card race. It goes without saying that they are hopeful Judge will be able to return as soon as possible.
Even after acquiring left-handed reliever Gregory Soto on Friday, the New York Mets remain focused on upgrading their bullpen ahead of the July 31 trade deadline. In an article published Sunday, The Athletic’s Will Sammon pointed to the need for a top setup option behind All-Star closer Edwin Díaz. He reported that the Mets are interested in multiple relievers but are eyeing at least one arm that would clearly address that specific role. “Ryan Helsley is a reliever the Mets have expressed some interest in, but they’ve yet to have any discussions about him with the St. Louis Cardinals,” Sammon wrote. He noted that certain bubble teams, like the Cardinals (54-52), for example, are waiting until at least the end of the weekend to declare their trade deadline intentions. As a result, it remains uncertain whether Helsley will be available. Helsley, 31, had the fourth-best WAR among all relievers last season while leading MLB with 49 saves. Through 36 appearances in 2025, the two-time All-Star has converted 21 of his 26 save opportunities, posting a 3.00 ERA, 1.39 WHIP, and 10.3 K/9 rate. The veteran right-hander is known for his 99-102 mph fastball and 89 mph slider. While his slider remains his most effective pitch (+10 run value), his fastball has been uncharacteristically hit hard in 2025. As of Sunday morning, opponents are batting .406 against it, contributing to his rising home run rate. Díaz, 31, has been lights out for the Mets this season, collecting 22 saves with a 1.51 ERA, 0.86 WHIP, and 13.4 K/9 rate in 41 appearances. But behind him, things have been less steady: right-handers Reed Garrett, Ryne Stanek, and Huascar Brazobán have combined for 13 blown saves in 2025. Read More: Trevor Hoffman joins in celebrating Billy Wagner’s Hall of Fame induction Bringing in an arm like Helsley would not only address the Mets’ need for a setup man, but it would also give them a more dependable closing option when situations dictate that Díaz appear earlier in a game than the ninth inning. This would be especially valuable during the postseason, when managers tend to make such aggressive moves more frequently. Helsley is in his final year of club control before hitting free agency, making him a rental rather than a long-term solution. This is especially noteworthy for New York, since Díaz has the ability to opt out of the two years and $37 million remaining on his contract after this season.
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