News about Mark Wilson

Mark Wilson has put his splendid Queensland pad under the hammer.  The Dancing with the Stars judge, 61, and his wife Annemarie have listed their five-bedroom, two-bathroom Gold Coast cottage for sale without a price guide. Located in Gilston, 14kms from the CBD, the couple are seeking expressions of interests for the newly renovated property.

Fans of Dancing with the Stars were left fuming after Sunday's episode saw Nadia Bartel eliminated while controversial contestant Ben Cousins remained in the competition.  During the episode, the ex-WAG found herself in the bottom two couples alongside the AFL bad boy, and the pair were forced to go head-to-head in a nail-biting dance off. The judges opted to save Cousins on the night as he 'had the most potential for growth', according to veteran judge Mark Wilson.

The 39-year-old was sent packing on Dancing With The Stars after their tango was labeled 'messy' and 'sloppy'. The ex-WAG found herself in the bottom two couples alongside AFL bad boy Ben Cousins, and were forced to go head to head in a nail-biting dance off. The judges opted to save Ben Cousins on the night, as he 'had the most potential for growth', according to veteran judge Mark Wilson. 

In the fall of 1975 then 19-year-old Steve Fishman (right) was hitchhiking from Boston to Norwich, Connecticut when he was picked up by serial killer Robert Frederick Carr III (left). Six months later Fishman saw that man again on a news alert that identified him as a murderer who confessed to kidnapping and raping more than a dozen people and killing four of them.

MARK WILSON, MARK WILSON AT IBROX: As Celtic Park erupted with indignation after losing to Hearts last Saturday, Santa Claus was booed while conducting the half-time draw. On the other side of Glasgow, a more festive welcome was extended. Father Christmas was welcomed a throng celebrating the recent change in Old Firm fortunes, from the tunnel to the recently unwrapped Viaplay Cup. So much is the way of football in this area. And, for Rangers, the gifts bestowed here didn't end with an amusing piece of interval one-upmanship.

MARK WILSON of HAMPDEN PARK: Like a boxer celebrating a knockout, James Tavernier erupted towards the ecstatic Rangers supporters before being welcomed by Kemar Roofe. The final whistle had sounded. The League Cup was going to be handed over by the time he had arranged it. Hampden has seen few more cathartic goals than the one that shattered Aberdeen. In the 2019 and 2022 finals against Celtic, Rangers' captain and longest-serving player suffered heartbreak. He would not be refused another time. The third time was certainly a success for Tavernier.

Nic Cester, a Jet frontman, has explained why he did not appear on The Masked Singer. On Wednesday, the Australian rock legend, 44, admitted that appearing on Channel 10's singing competition wasn't his thing. I'm not sure if that's really my thing, but I think there's ample space for everyone to do what they feel they should do,' he said.

On Wednesday night, Legendary Australian rock band Jet was inducted into the Hall of Fame for the 37th ARIA Awards gagner. Jet's renowned debut album Get Born, which was released in 2003, soared to the top of the charts the same year. Nic Cester, drummer Chris Cester, bass player Mark Wilson, and guitarist Cameron Muncey all paid their respects on stage.

MARK WILSON OF DENS PARK: Philippe Clement had advised Rangers fans to leave the pyrotechnics at home as he praised his players for scoring five times on a night of chaos at Dens Park, but not at Dens Park. The Ibrox team bus didn't arrive at the ground until 8.25 p.m., prompting the game to be postponed by 45 minutes to 8.30 p.m. because of severe traffic jams exacerbated by an accident. However, the game had just begun when away supporters in the Bob Shankly Stand allegedly sparked a fire alarm. The situation was eventually ruled by police, with referee Kevin Clancy calling for players and staff to walk down the tunnel.

Undoubtedly, Scotland's great push for Euro 2024 qualification has been a team effort. The team always comes first in the club-like community created by Steve Clarke and his staff. Despite this remarkable Group A campaign, there have been a number of simply outstanding performances from individual players. Mark Wilson of Mail Sport highlights a remarkable seven people who have pushed the national team all the way to Germany.

MARK WILSON: Every time Rodri touched the ball, the boos came. He had a lot of touches. The Tartan Army maintained an ardent refusal to relax throughout the first half, demonstrating as much discipline as the Scotland players. When the noise echoed out in Estadio La Cartuja, it briefly drowned the voice of a vociferous home crowd. Rodri's words had not been forgotten. His sour remarks after Spain's Hampden loss in March became an unexpected representation of Scotland's remarkable growth through Group A over the past seven months. They were referenced time and time again. In a play in which life for Steve Clarke's men was an impossible possibility, the Manchester City midfielder was cast as the pantomime villain of a show in which life was more enjoyable than ever.

In Saturday's game against Army, Boston College quarterback Thomas Castellanos was unable to remember when referee Mark Wilson had been dropped. Castellanos, an Eagle, burst into space and rushed up the field, but he inadvertently ran straight into Wilson as he checked over his shoulder when breaking into the clear. When he realized he wasn't going to get out of the way of the quarterback, the official was scrambling to try and get out of his way of the quarterback's path and even managed to barely shake his shoulder and brace for shock.

MARK WILSON: Rangers are mourning the death of one of the club's greatest players after Ronnie MacKinnon's death at the age of 83. MacKinnon was a defender of composure and a natural performer, winning two league titles, four Scottish Cups, and three League Cups. He was a mainstay of Scot Symon's 1963-64 team, one of the club's most respected line-ups, but Rangers' 1966 campaign to Euro Cup Winners' Cup glory was tragically marred.

This coming Monday, the Dancing With The Stars finale will take place, but viewers are confident that the winner has already been announced. The odds for the season's best winner have been announced, and bookies are putting bets on a particular couple. Emily Weir and her partner Lyu Masuda are expected to win the mirror ball championship, according to SportsBet.

MARK WILSON: Jack Butland became England's youngest goalkeeper when he was 19 years and 158 days old. He was off to the Premier League in a £3.5 million transfer just months later. His meteoric rise sparked rumors of future glory. But a football career, as well as life, rarely travels on a single, smooth trajectory. Butland gained his first cap when he was 25 years old. As the club began to flounder after relegation to the Championship, he thrived with Stoke City, but he suffered from injury, loss of form, and mistrust from managers.

MARK WILSON: Craig Brown and Alan Gilzean shared a league-winning team in 1962. He attended the PFA Scotland awards last month with Kyogo Furuhashi. Brown's life spans several decades of Scottish football. His fame remained unchanged throughout history. He brought intelligence, creativity, enthusiasm, decency, and a long-awaited will to succeed as a player, coach, mentor, and club chairman. He has achieved a lot of success. The regals were trusted in this endeavor.

MARK WILSON: After a 48-hour party to celebrate Manchester City's historic Treble, Norway coach Stale Solbakken is confident Erling Haaland will be able to shoot down Scotland. Yesterday afternoon, the superstar striker arrived by private jet in his homeland to join Solbakken's squad ahead of Saturday's Euro 2024 qualifier showdown in Oslo. Haaland, alongside several of his clubmates, was also celebrating City's spectacular season late Monday night. Solbakken, on the other hand, has no problem with the 22-year-old's achievements, and will plan his defense against Scotland this week.

MARK WILSON, Jr. In a 2-2 draw against Rangers, subordinate Garang Kuol scored a late equalizer for Hearts. In the first minute, Lawrence Shankland put Hearts ahead of them. Just before halftime, Todd Cantwell equalized for Rangers, and then Fashion Sakala put them ahead of Kuol's late leveller.

Plug Power, a US firm focusing on green hydrogen, reached a similar agreement earlier this year. Johnson Matthey, which makes the bulk of its money by converting catalytic converters to remove the harmful smoke created by combustion engines, is increasingly focusing on other green technologies, such as green hydrogen.

MARK WILSON OF EASTER ROAD: At first, the colorful comparison might seem a little strange, but Ange Postecoglou's side has firmly pressed the accelerator into 2022. They closed the year off with yet another rubber-burning exhibition of power at a seemingly less coveted venue. It seems that stopping them in 2023 would be a daunting challenge. If this level of consistency is maintained, it would be impossible. Celtic has taken 102 points from the 111 available, with 37 Premiership games spread over the past 12 months. They've only lost once (to St Mirren in mid-September) and have won all 12 league games since being in control of their first seven games.

MARK WILSON: Rangers beat Rangers 1-0 on a night when the Scottish Premiership leaders Celtic were reduced to six points. In the 35th minute, Sheffield United's former midfielder Ben White joined his team on the scoresheet, with support from forward Fashion Sakkala. The team, which finished second in the league, dominated the game and had a lions share of possession throughout the game, but failed to convert that into definite-cut chances and lacked a focal point.

MARK WILSON (IBROX): On Wednesday night, Giovanni van Bronckhorst hailed a big victory for Rangers, but argued that any clarification regarding his own position was secondary to keeping the Premiership title battle alive. Malik Tillman's second-half goal to sink Hearts brought the immense pressure on the Ibrox boss, who had discovered he had been left out of a spot in the USA World Cup squad. Rangers are seven points behind Celtic, with Van Bronckhorst adamant that they are still capable of staging a contest.

Samuel Finnemore (pictured)'s family is distraught after his only child died after he mysteriously crashed through the window of his rented house in Christchurch, New Zealand, around 4 a.m. on Tuesday morning.

MARK WILSON, The final indignity at IBROX. The burden of unwanted history was introduced to Rangers' agonies at the end of an utterly difficult Champions League campaign. Zero points were awarded. Two goals were scored. Twenty-two people have agreed to this. A minus 20 goal difference. The worst group stage record of any team since the elite competition was reformed in its current form, according to statistics. It seemed that for a brief moment, they might be able to escape being out on their own. To reduce the deficit, James Tavernier scored an 87th minute penalty beyond Remko Pasveer. A glimmer of hope appeared. But Rangers were prised open for the last time.