Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff is enjoying his honeymoon in Greece with Sports Illustratred Swimsuit model Christen Harper.

Goff has used the offseason before a pivotal NFL season for Detroit to travel and get married.

After attending the lavish wedding of former Michigan Wolverines quarterback Wilton Speight in Saint Tropez, Goff and his new bride headed to Greece to enjoy time together following an intimate wedding ceremony.

“Loving Greece a lot in case you were wondering,” Harper posted on her social media page.

The veteran signal-caller is coming off arguably the best season of his career, leading the Lions to the NFC Championship game. Unfortunately, the Lions were not able to capitalize on a 24-7 halftime lead. The San Francisco 49ers overcame the deficit to defeat the Lions and advance to the Super Bowl.

Jared Goff Attends ‘Wedding of the Century’ of Former Michigan Quarterback

In 2023, Goff recorded 4,575 passing yards and was fourth in the NFL in touchdown tosses with 30.

After leading the Lions to two playoff victories, the former Los Angeles Rams quarterback was rewarded with a lucrative, four-year contract extension worth $212 million.

Goff married Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model Christen Harper in Ojai, California this offseason. The couple started dating in 2019 and were officially engaged in 2022.

Soon, the 29-year-old will report to the Lions’ Allen Park practice facility to begin training camp ahead of the 2024 season.

Goff expressed during a recording of the Trading Cards Podcast, “In hindsight, being traded to Detroit was the greatest thing that ever happened to me, for my career and my development as a human.”

Continuing a rainy summer, more showers and thunderstorms will move into the Milwaukee area early this week — though no severe weather is expected.

On Sunday, showers and storms are possible further west, and some weak storms might move through later tonight.

Both Monday and Tuesday “looks like fairly scattered activity,” National Weather Service meteorologist Denny VanCleve said. Showers and storms could happen at any point during the day Monday.

Tuesday looks like it could be drier, and any rain or thunder is more likely to happen in the afternoon. More rain is possible on Wednesday and Thursday, but the chances will taper off toward the end of the week.

There “could be a few stronger storms, locally heavy rainfall. But right now, it looks like we don’t have quite the setup for severe weather,” VanCleve said. “Just kind of general daytime thunderstorms that we can often see during a summer day.”

Will Hurricane Beryl impact Wisconsin?

Meteorologists are also tracking the path of Tropical Storm Beryl, which is expected to reach the Texas coast as a hurricane early Monday. The path of impacted areas could include part of southeast Wisconsin, but main areas expected to see higher moisture are central Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and lower Michigan, VanCleve said.

“Whoever does have this come through will probably see good rainfall amounts,” he said, likely around the middle of the week. “We can expect places to probably see at least a couple of inches of rainfall along the higher swath.”

Wisconsin has been hammered by rainfall this summer, causing flooding in some areas. A dam did not fail in the city of Manawa this weekend, but earth on the sides of the dam became eroded enough to give way to the waters behind the dam. The city received about four inches of rain.

More: What we know about the flooding in Manawa in Waupaca County

This summer “has certainly been on the wetter end,” VanCleve said. “If you look back a year ago, all of Wisconsin was in drought, and parts of southern Wisconsin were in severe drought. And now a year later, we’ve got no areas in Wisconsin are in drought.”

More: Wisconsin is finally drought-free after a year. Here’s what that means for the state.

EXCLUSIVE: The snowy streets of Minneapolis are seeking to snatch Sundance from the snowy slopes of Park City.

Leading with a tagline of “You Could’n’t Cast A Better Location,” Minnesota’s most populous metropolis is among the select cities and jurisdictions that has submitted a detailed bid for the Robert Redford founded film festival.

With CEOs from Target, Best Buy and the parent company of U.S. Bank backing Minneapolis’ proposal, the host committee is promising at least $2 million annually “to sustain and grow the festival,” says Film North Executive Director, Andrew Peterson.

“With our thriving arts and entertainment scene, diverse cultural heritage, and passionate film community, Minneapolis is the ideal backdrop for the Sundance Film Festival,” City of Lakes’ Mayor Jacob Frey tells Deadline.

Pitching itself in a slick coffee table overview presentation as “home to one of the largest urban Native American communities” and having a “long history of inclusion, forward thinking policies, and of being a proud pioneer in embracing the LGBTQ+ and Two-Spirit community,” the hometown of Prince may also have the distinction of being one of the few contenders that’s colder than Park City in January.

But look at the other geological upside.

Sure, the city is a three-and-a-half-hour flight from LA, but along with the prestige of Purple Rain and giant murals of state native Bob Dylan, Minneapolis lacks the altitude of Park City and the corresponding ailments that has brought for many a filmmaker and festivalgoer low over the years.

The midwestern city is also seeking to plug into the ethos of Redford’s festival – something that many prove a hard sell for other contenders.

“We know festival goers want to be able to meet each other and connect, as is the long-standing tradition of Sundance’s commitment to fostering a network which will continue throughout the year,” Ben Johnson. Minneapolis’ Director of Arts & Cultural Affairs says. “Hosting the Sundance Film Festival would showcase what those who live here have long known – that Minneapolis is a world-class destination for arts and cultural expression,” adds McKnight Foundation President Tonya Allen, who is backing the bid.

With all that, Sundance is “nowhere near a decision” on a potential new home, a festival insider tells me. However, a search committee, which includes board member and founder scion Amy Redford, is already going through the proposals and plans to visit candidate cities like Minneapolis over the next few months.

Officially Sundance is saying nothing right now.

Still, Minneapolis could prove a serious player.

Along with the support of corporate chiefs, local and state officials, the city of nearly 500,000 has a variety of venues amidst its downtown historic theaters, as well as public transportation and other infrastructure that address some of the very issues that have bedeviled SFF in Park City over the last five years. “The festival has outgrown Park City,” a Sundance insider says. “Price point, parking, venues, it’s all gotten out of control,” they note.

Sitting aside the Mississippi River and neighboring state capitol of St. Paul, Minneapolis reckons they can more than easily accommodate Sundance’s requirements, financial and otherwise, and enlarge the franchise, so to speak.

“There is no city that embraces the arts quite like we do – and Minneapolis already has a long history of supporting independent filmmakers and their art of storytelling,” the two-term civic leader added. “Sundance would be a welcome addition to our theater community, and we’re excited to throw our hat in the ring to host this world-renowned festival.”

After the past few years of declining attendance, shaky sponsorship and a revolving leadership door, Sundance finally said the quiet thing out loud in April and announced it was looking to set up shop in a new location – as Deadline exclusively reported in July 2023.

Under Sundance’s current contract with Park City, which has be the festival’s home for decades, the shindig will stay in the tony Utah resort town for 2025 and 2026. Wherever Sundance eventually ends up, or if the united and well-funded Utah bid keeps the festival, nothing changes until 2027.

Deadline first reported back in May that Minneapolis was among the potential contenders that had put in a Request for Information submission. Culling down those submissions to a Request for Proposal process that ran from May 7 -June 21, the Sundance Institute received comprehensive bids from Minneapolis as well as from a trio of Hollywood South a.k.a. Georgia cities (Atlanta, Athens and Savannah), Boulder, CO, Santa Fe, NM, Nashville, TN and others. Sundance also received a muscular Utah Sundance Film Festival Host Committee pitch that aims to shift the focus of the fest from Park City to Salt Lake City, as Deadline has detailed.

A decision on where Sundance may move, or not, in 2027 is expected to be made public near the end of the 2025 festival.

To that, the 2025 Sundance Film Festival will take place from January 23–February 2 next year with screenings in Park City and SLC.