In Photos: Alex Rodriguez's girlfriend Jaclyn Cordeiro turns heads in yellow pencil skirt & black top with sleek top knot
Baseball star-turned-pundit Alex Rodriguez's girlfriend Jaclyn Cordeiro has been making waves in the world of fitness. In a series of Instagram stories yesterday, Cordeiro, founder of JACFIT, shared snippets of her black and yellow outfit paired with her signature top knot.
In the snippet, Cordeiro also shared photos of her friends, with her congratulating one of them.
The black top combined with the black and yellow pencil skirt certainly suited the fitness coach. The fitness guru was also sporting her trademark blonde top knot. She has sported the look several times and it has become her signature hairstyle in front of the cameras.
Outside the fitness world, Cordeiro is often seen embracing her fashionista side or spending time with her two daughters.
Alex Rodriguez teams up with billionaire Michael Bloomberg
In what has been a long, drawn-out acquisition process by Alex Rodriguez and business partner Marc Lore—the duo is now getting a boost courtesy of billionaire Michael Bloomberg.
As reported by The Athletic, Michael Bloomberg, former New York City mayor and business magnate, is set to join Alex Rodriguez and Marc Lore in their bid to acquire the Minnesota Timberwolves and WNBA's Lynx.
At the time of writing, the Rodriguez-Lore partnership owns around 40% of the total shares of the basketball franchise. The duo was set to take over the remaining 40% of the shares in late March 2024. However, majority owner Glen Taylor called off the deal citing payment issues of the partnership.
Reports indicate that Bloomberg would contribute a portion of the $300 million immediately needed for the Rodriguez-Lore partnership to acquire the other 40% of the shares.
With the deadline in March of this year having passed, the deal went to arbitration. It is reported that it might take until late summer of 2024 for it to be completed. Interestingly, this isn't Bloomberg's first foray into sports ownership as just this year, he was a part of the consortium led by David Rubenstein that took over the Baltimore Orioles franchise.