Lala Kent Reveals Unaired Vanderpump Rules Reunion Moment With Tom Sandoval, Refuses to Talk About Scheana, & Admits The Valley Return is Giving Her “Anxiety”
Lala Kent looked back on a Vanderpump Rules reunion moment between her and Tom Sandoval that never made it to air on Wednesday’s episode of her podcast.
As she also refused to address her ongoing feud with former friend
“If everyone says you’re dead, it’s time to lie down,” Heather had told her castmate.
“I wanted them to air it so badly!” Lala admitted on the October 15 episode of Untraditionally Lala, via Bravo’s The Daily Dish.
According to Lala, she made the comment to Tom, 43, “because he just kept going. I was like, ‘f*ck it, you’re dead! We all agree!’”
While Lala applauded Heather for keeping it classy during her moment with Alexis, she noted that her delivery would have been different.
“Everything that comes out of your mouth is just like dripping in gold, and I just love everything you say. And you stay level-headed, but you’re so f*cking interesting. Whereas, I think I’m only interesting if I’m ripping someone’s head off,” she explained.
During another interview, after being asked about Scheana and whether there was a path forward for the two of them, Lala refused to engage.
“I think I’ve said everything I need to say on that situation,” Lala admitted to Page Six on October 14. “I’m not even going to discuss her at all.”
As Pump Rules fans well know, Scheana became upset with Lala after she failed to support her memoir in the way she hoped, and later accused her of telling someone in their circle about
Moving on to The Valley season three, Lala said she was “nervous” about what fans will think.
“It’s been weird being back. It feels like I haven’t done it before. They say that certain things are like riding a bike, but I’m like, ‘This feels very strange.’ I have a lot of anxiety about it,” she confessed. “I used to pride myself on being able to not care about those things and kind of compartmentaliz[e and] separate reality from reality. And that was the first time where it was really hard to do that.”
Going into The Valley, Lala said she decided to lean into authenticity.
“I am who I am. And I, for some reason, for the life of me, cannot change certain things,” she admitted. “I start having another out-of-body experience where I’m like, ‘Shut the f*ck up, La. Shut up!’ And then I leave, and I overthink, and I’m like, ‘Oh, this is difficult.’ I am thinking about what people will think of me.”
As for her plans for a third child, Lala confirmed she would likely use the same sperm donor she chose for her daughter Sosa, 1, since she still has “a lot of his goods.”
The Valley season three is currently in production and expected to premiere on Bravo sometime early next year.
Tee Higgins Declares He Wants to Play Until 45, but Family Isn’t on Board
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Tee Higgins has never lacked confidence, but his latest declaration might be his boldest yet. The 25-year-old star, entering the prime of his NFL career, stunned fans and reporters when he said he plans to play professional football until the age of 45.
“I want to be out there catching passes and making plays for as long as I possibly can,” Higgins told reporters after a recent practice. “Why not 45? Brady did it, and I feel like I’ve got that same love for the game.”
While the statement brought laughs and plenty of headlines, Higgins admitted that his family was less than enthusiastic about the idea. According to him, his mother and siblings quickly voiced their concerns after hearing his plan.
“My family was like, ‘No way. You’ve got to think about your health and life after football,’” Higgins said with a smile. “They support me in everything I do, but they don’t exactly want me out there getting hit at 44 or 45 years old.”
The conversation reflects a larger debate within the NFL community about career longevity and player safety. Quarterbacks like Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers have extended their careers well into their 40s, but wide receivers — who take heavy hits and rely on speed — rarely last beyond their mid-30s.
Still, Higgins insists he’s serious about maximizing his career. “I take care of my body, I eat right, I work hard. Longevity comes from discipline, and I believe I have that. If I’m still productive and helping my team win, why should I stop?”
For now, the Bengals’ focus remains on the 2025 season and Higgins’ crucial role in the offense alongside quarterback Joe Burrow and fellow wideout Ja’Marr Chase. The thought of Higgins suiting up two decades from now may sound far-fetched, but his mindset underscores his passion for the sport.
Family concerns aside, Higgins’ statement highlights the mental toughness and determination that have made him one of the Bengals’ most reliable weapons. Whether or not he truly makes it to 45, one thing is certain — Tee Higgins doesn’t plan on slowing down anytime soon.
