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8 years have passed, pitches have become completely flat, Impact Player rule arrived, yet nobody has able match Rishabh Pant’s 2018 IPL season at No.4 🔥 > 14 matches > 684 runs > 52 avg > 174 SR Do you think anyone will break this record in the future?

91,107 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Zverev says he has not spoken to a single player who likes the two week Masters events, ‘I don’t even think fans like that… I understand tennis is a business, but I’m not sure that business plan is working very well right now’ “Do you think you’ll play more of a schedule of 15 to 18 tournaments and really try to peak at the Slams? Zverev: “The thing is I would love to. But with how the ATP has done the touraments nowadays, it’s impossible to. How are you gonna do that? You have the 9 Masters 1000 events, which are mandatory. Most of them are two week long events nowadays, except Monte Carlo and Paris Bercy, which I think are the best two weeks nowadays because you’ve kind of in and out. I think for a fan and for every tennis player, like, Paris Bercy was awesome last year. I won it, which was even more awesome for me (laughs). You kind of get there, you play your 5 matches, and you get out of there. You don’t have to stick around. You don’t have to practice in between matches. You don’t have to do all those things. That’s how Masters events used to be. I think all the players loved it. Now the ATP has made 4 mandatory 500 events for you to play, which used to be 3, now it’s 4. You kind of don’t really get under 20 events except if you are pulling out of those big events. I’m not a fan of where this is going because if you take Alex de Minaur for example last year, he played his last match at Davis Cup November 25th, and played the first match at United Cup this year December 27th. So you have a month of off season. How are you gonna take two weeks off? How are you gonna prepare your body for a new season? How are you gonna train enough tennis? You don’t have enough time to do all those things anymore. I think this is one subject where the ATP has to really think about it and kind of find a solution for it as well. To be honest, I’ve not heard a single player say that they love the two week masters events. I don’t even think fans like that. They don’t like waiting for two days for their favorite player to play again. I understand tennis is a business, but I’m not sure that business plan is working very well right now.” (via Nothing Major Show)

The Tennis Letter

190,587 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Full conference interview by Yuki Ishikawa, back to Japan (2/2) -Normally, after the end of the national team season, Ishikawa returns to Italy and plays in the Italian league, but this year he'll be back in Japan next month, this time wearing the club's uniform and competing in front of Japanese fans. With that in mind, how committed will you be to improving yourself this time? Yuki: I'll return to Italy first to get back in shape. Since I'm leaving early this time, I have some time, so I think I'll be in good shape. I think I'll be able to show a different side of myself than I do with the national team, so first of all, since my national team season is over, I'll prepare hard for my experience with Perugia in Italy. -This tournament isn't just for Japan, but also for Brazil, who lost to Serbia today. It seems like there were a lot of surprises in this tournament. What do you feel while playing? Yuki: It's different than usual and it's about the power of the world. This time, Bulgaria beat Germany and Slovenia, Belgium beat Italy, Serbia beat Brazil, and Finland beat France. -What do you mean? Yuki: I think the rankings are just numbers. On the other hand, why do lower-ranked teams win? Personally, I think it's the same for Finland, Bulgaria, Belgium, and I think it's the same for Serbia, but when you look at overseas teams, like Italy, Poland, and Portugal, they're mostly made up of players who are active in Poland and Italy. I have the feeling that the matches are in the preparation stage, so I think the players who play abroad, and especially the key players among them, really show their strength when the national teams of each country meet to play. For Turkey, Mandiraci, who played well in our match, plays for Piacenza, and his opponent, Lagumdžija, plays for Lube. Looking at these, you can see that there are many players who have steadily improved their skills abroad. The players who compete abroad are very strong, and I had the feeling they were the cornerstone of the team. -So, what's the big difference? Yuki: In Italy, players of different nationalities compete, and in Poland, players of different nationalities compete too. So, if you look at it from that perspective, well, at this stage it's just me and Otsuka, so I feel like there's a slight difference. -Looking back at the WCH results, what do you think were the determining factors? Yuki: As for the matches we lost, I think we weren't able to play our style of volleyball. As for not being able to play well, I think, in practice and in the freshmen matches, there were many things that didn't go well, and for that reason there were concerns, and I think we weren't able to give our best. Also, I think mental preparation is necessary to play well in important matches like these, and I think that's the most important thing, both for the team and for individuals. I think I haven't reached that point yet, yes. -You mentioned some concerns, but what was your biggest concern? Y: Even though we won two matches against Bulgaria, in terms of content, it wasn't a very good match in some ways. I wouldn't say we played 100% as usual, and against Italy we played a good match, but I wouldn't say we played 100% of our volleyball. So, I think from that point on, we lost sight of what we needed to do. -Miyaura was a starter, and I think you've played a lot this season, but what kind of season has it been for you? Yuki: As for this WCH, I was really disappointed with the result, and as for my performance, it's not that I'm disappointed, but I felt like I wasn't able to give my best. I have no choice but to look forward, so I think I need to build on this experience. I played every VNL match, and there were some things that went well, so I'll use them to boost my confidence. As for the things I didn't do well, or the areas that need improvement, I'd like to continue improving next season in preparation for the national team.

joey, in hiatus 📴

26,604 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

“He (Oscar) missed out in the end, but only his 3rd season in Formula 1 and and his rate of development in between each season as well has been so notable. How have you looked on Oscar Piastri's first three years with McLaren, this fight, and do you expect him to bounce back quite strong next year?” Andrea Stella: “Oscar will be definitely stronger next year. Oscar will win championships at McLaren in the future. He has all it takes. I've always said that the rate of development tells me why he won championship at the first year in the junior categories. His capacity to adapt, his capacity to analyze what is needed, got it, I'll go out and do it and he does it. He’s no short than exceptional. And I think this year Oscar for two third of the season has been the most consistent. We then went to tracks that challenged Oscar from a technical point of view. The low grip circuits required a driving style that came so natural for Lando and so much to think for Oscar like ‘ah, that's what the car needs, it doesn't come natural to me. I have to think how I do it in an automatic way.’ And with the level of drivers we have at the moment, as soon as you have to think too much in the way you drive, you lose several positions. But I think really the only event in which Oscar had some hesitations this year is just Baku. I think all the rest in my view, it has some technical explanations. It has to do with the level overall of drivers that we have there for the impact of not being perfect, not being to the last 1%. And also Oscar showed maturity once again in the way he withstood the difficulties we had as a team. Which once again are quite impressive for somebody who is at the third season in Formula 1 and gives me the chance to thank Oscar and Lando for how they stayed supportive of the team. And like I say, if we made it, I think we made it not in the events in which we gained the points but in the way we dealt with the events in which we lost the points. And ultimately we did it. We were discussing this morning with the team by less than alpha percent, two points over more than 400. This shows that how marginal this game, how competitive this game is, which is obviously also a message to - at least for us, we said it's a message for us to do better because we would like to be slightly more comfortable in the future.”

naenia ¹ ⁶³

43,589 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Chas Freeman: Hamas is a resistance movement which has been resisting for 70 years absolutely outrageous treatment and Israel in many eyes has become an abomination on the face of the Earth. The Israelis have made it very clear—despite what some in the United States are saying—that they have absolutely no intention of ever permitting self-determination for the Palestinians. And yet without that self-determination, Israel cannot enjoy security and the Middle East as a whole will continue to be in a state of chaos. And so the world would like to see a two-state solution. I don’t believe at all that the Israelis wanted this attack but they have taken full advantage of it to do what they always intended which is to try to depopulate Palestine. So they have done this in a particularly brutal and highly objectionable fashion which is justifiably called genocide. And the Israelis simply do not understand that what they have done in response to October 7th has almost completely erased the international outrage that that attracted at the time. And Israel in many eyes has become an Abomination on the face of the Earth. Hamas is a resistance movement which has been resisting for 70 years absolutely outrageous treatment by Israel and the Israeli settlers. And Israel is a government, an elected tyranny, which tyrannizes and terrorizes the Palestinian population with the objective of expelling them from their homeland. No, there is no equivalence at all. What Hamas did is understandable. What Israel is doing is inexcusable. This is the view of the world. But what it has become is evil. And it is recognized as such almost everywhere now. Nobody shares the values Israel is now exhibiting: the racism, the murderous spirit, the utter inhumanity, the defiance of international decency, international opinion, and the rule of law. Nobody, nobody can sympathize with that. The Palestinians are just as entitled to self-determination and the right to defend themselves as Israelis are. You can’t have peace, we have learned, without addressing the Palestinian issue. And Israel remains determined not to address it except in terms of ethnic cleansing. That will not work. The notion that somehow or other the international community or Israel or the United States can wish Palestinian nationalism out of existence and impose a government on the Palestinians that they have not selected for themselves just won’t work. There must be democratic self-determination on the part of the Palestinians, and they, not Washington or Jerusalem or Tel Aviv, will be the ones to decide who governs them.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

12,134 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

ZEE PRUK DEBUT NOW #SuperSecretByZeePruk 😽: Hello 🐺: Here you are 😽: Happy birthday to you 🐺: No, Nu. It’s not Happy Birthday 😽: I’m here. Do I have to go in? 🗣️: Just go 🐺: Come here. At first, I wonder if Nu would come 😽: Congratulations ja 🐺: Thank you so much for… uhm… 😽: It’s so cute 🐺: It’s congratulations Hia, not Hia - the puppy 😽: Nu think Hia’s like a puppy 🐺: It’s dog face 😽: Congratulations Hia 🐺: Thank you so much krub pom. At first, I wondered if Nu’s work done or not 😽: Just got here a moment ago 🐺: Just got here a moment ago 😽: Just arrived and just saw. Nu doesn’t have only this, Nu also has… 🐺: What does Nu have? 🗣️: He went all out 😽: This! 🗣️: Popmart 🐺: Follow the concept 😽: Aw how can you see it? 🐺: The sticker sticked on it 🤣 Thank you so much krub pom 😽: Flowers too, Japanese flowers 🐺: Flowers from Shibuya 😽: No it’s not 🐺: Today, Nu went on a date in front of some shopping mall, Tokyo… something 😽: Tower Record 🐺: Yes (is it from) Tower Record? Thank you so much krub pom. Have you watched it? 😽: I haven’t watch it yet 🐺: Nu’s just finished the event 😂 We have to watch it. It’s so beautiful, thank you so much. What did Nu buy? Joker 😽: Has Hia ever seen this? 🐺: No, Hia haven’t had it yet, but the fanclub said that will buy it for Hia. But it’s great, no one has bought it for Hia yet. Thank you so much 😽: Is it? If Nu bought it for Hia,… 🐺: Can I wish for a real one? 😽: Huh? 🐺: Super secret one, the living one #ZeePruk Z

Zee Pruk Vietnam | บ้าน ซี พฤกษ์ พานิช เวียดนาม

23,592 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

VIDEO | Former Australia World Cup-winning captain and Punjab Kings head coach Ricky Ponting, if he sees PBKS captain Shreyas Iyer, is in the reckoning for the Indian T20 team as a serious contender to become India's next T20 captain and potentially replace Suryakumar Yadav in the future. "I think there are several contenders, but he's (Shreyas Iyer) one of the main contenders as far as I’m concerned. I think we saw at the start of the tournament just how good a T20 player he is and where he’s at, both on and off the field right now." "I think he’s a much more mature player than he’s probably ever been in his whole career. I think he’s completely on top of his game now. He’s probably a good example of what I was talking about earlier; it’s really hard to maintain a high level of consistency through 14 games of cricket. There are going to be times when you have your ups and downs as an individual and as a team." "I’m pretty sure he’ll bounce back in this last game that we’ve got. If he stands up and makes a big score, then we’re a good chance of winning the game." "I’ve been pretty vocal over the last couple of years that whenever India selects a team, and Surya’s not in it, I’m always very surprised. On the back of this IPL, I’m sure he’s one name the selectors will talk about, not just to get back into the side, but also with the captaincy next to his name." "The thing about Indian cricket is that you don’t just walk back into teams. You’ve got to put a lot of runs on the board and do it in a certain way. His season so far has been very impressive, and his captaincy has been excellent. I just think he’s in that little sweet spot in his life and career where, if captaincy came his way, then I think he’d make the most of it.” (Full video available on PTI Videos -

Press Trust of India

93,319 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🚨 THIS IS HOW YOU BECOME EXIT LIQUIDITY The system tells you finance has been "democratized." Robinhood, fractional shares, crypto. It's a lie. You've been locked in the room for the poor, while real wealth is generated behind closed doors. Let that sink in: In 1997, Amazon went public at $438 million. Anyone could buy in and catch a 100x return. Today, $438 million is just a modest Series B round for a private AI startup. That's why companies now stay private for 12-14 years instead of 5. By the time they hit the stock market, 99% of the growth is gone. You aren't buying the future. You are buying the bag so VCs can cash out. The system hides behind the hypocrisy of the "accredited investor" rule. To buy SpaceX or Anthropic early, you need $200K income or $1M net worth. That locks out 80% of households. They claim it’s to "protect" you. Yet the same system is fine with you losing everything on meme coins and leveraged gambling. This is not protection. This is gatekeeping. And here’s the part nobody wants to hear: Big Tech no longer needs your money. They have bloated venture capital and internal secondary markets. You get the scraps: tokenized garbage with zero rights at 10-100x the price. Recognize the game. You are not early. You are the exit liquidity. For the record, I accurately predicted the recent $82K BTC bull trap and called short from $111K in October. My next call will be even more important. Turn on notifications. Most people will follow me too late.

MARMOT

24,835 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

The interview wasn’t quite finished though. Then Keilar tried to twist the knife, putting words in Gorka’s mouth. Keilar then tried to put words directly into Gorka’s mouth and he didn’t let it slide. “Well, let me ask you this. You've made it clear, and this is not going to change, you think transgender people are the problem here. So what specifically do you think should be done?” That’s when Gorka called out Keilar for creating “live FAKE news” out of thin air. “When did I say that? When did I say that Brianna?” “You just created live—you just created live FAKE news.” “You just did it right in front of the small viewership you have, okay?” Keilar was not happy. She was clearly rattled but kept pressing: “Mr. Gorka what do you think should be done here?! You have—you have zeroed on the fact on what you see as a problem, what you claim is a problem. What do you want to do about it?” Gorka asked: “Do you think it's a problem that individuals are targeting little children at Catholic schools? Do you think that's something we should ignore?” Keilar: “Of course I think that’s a problem.” Gorka: “Thank you! So, what we should do, is we should look at the early warning signals, the signs.” He then broke down in detail what needs to happen to actually prevent future tragedies against America’s children. It was something that no one else in the media wants to talk about. “I find it hard to believe that an individual goes from getting his mother to sign a change of name certificate, age 17, and then just a handful of years later, is mowing down INNOCENT children in a church pew during a Catholic mass, and NOBODY realized there was a problem.” “That’s what we have to address to save the next children from the next atrocity.” Gorka hit CNN with a hard fact that they seem incapable of grasping when anyone brings up the transgender shooting epidemic. “It's not about the sexual proclivities of the individual. It's the fact that nobody seems to notice a very disturbing pattern towards violence.” He made the point: none of this happens in a vacuum. The shooter in Minneapolis, just like others before, had glaring red flags, digital footprints…yet no one did anything.

Vigilant Fox 🦊

89,365 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

The Green Party would have you believe that hope and solidarity won them the Gorton and Denton by-election. I beg to differ. What this by-election gave us was a window into the future of the United Kingdom. A future where attempts to rig elections are no longer hidden. Where sectarianism plays a dominant role. Where the flag of Pakistan is openly waved in the streets of an English constituency. It will only get worse. They will be emboldened by this. After all, in the end, the result wasn’t even close. None of this should surprise anyone who has been paying attention. I’ve been at this for approaching eight years. Everything I have been documenting, everything I have been warning about, is exactly what you witnessed. The institutions dismissed it. The press ignored it. And yet here we are. Which brings me to the question everyone on the right is now avoiding - what does this mean for Reform? Reform need to win seats like Denton and Gorton if they are serious about the next General Election. That they didn’t come close is significant. What it tells you is that they do not have the experience to fight the cartels. You cannot parachute in PPE graduates and expect them to understand what they’re walking into. Enthusiasm is not a strategy. Optimism is not a ground operation. But this is not a counsel of despair. We know it can be done, because we have done it. In Oldham, election after election, we have faced these exact tactics and beaten them. We have defeated the metropolitan elite, the mobsters, and their bloc voting Muslim partners in 4 consecutive elections where we took out their party leaders and took the council into no overall control. By whatever means necessary, the Greens got their candidate over the line in Gorton and Denton. The tactics they and Labour used only surprised people who have never witnessed them before. We have. And we won anyway. Experience is not transferable from a seminar room. If Reform are serious, they need to start learning from the people who have actually fought this battle and not from those who have merely read about it.

Raja Miah

144,987 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

To the people of Australia: we are one people, one nation, and should be under one flag. I asking you to please vote no to Albanese’s divisive and risky race-based Voice in Canberra. This will probably be one of the most momentous days in the history of our nation and this parliament. We're looking at passing a piece of legislation that will enable the people of this nation to go to a referendum on a Voice to parliament. As I've travelled around the country and spoken to a lot of Australians, they're still very, very confused about what this means to them and to future generations. The Aboriginals I have visited in some of these communities haven't even been consulted. They have no idea what's going on. When we talk about the problems. Billions and billions of dollars have been thrown at it over the years. I've spoken about it since I first came to parliament in 1996. The money has not gone where it's needed to go. You have over 3,200 Aboriginal corporations and bodies. You have a department that was set up under the previous government, the NIAA costs us $4.5 billion a year. Since 2018 the Government has handed out $11½ billion in grants. Where has the money gone? That's the question you need to ask yourselves. Where has the money gone? Who have you put in charge of it? Is the fox in charge of the hen house? Yet supporters of Albanese's Voice turn around and want to blame everyone else in this nation who is not Aboriginal or Indigenous for issues they face when maybe they should look in your own backyard and question yourselves. Why haven't things changed? How many in parliament have been to these Aboriginal communities, have seen what is happening? Children on the streets in the middle of the night, children who fear going back to their homes because of the abuse with will face. Why is it my fault because I am a white? Why is it not the communities' fault? Why are we turning a blind eye to this? These are the problems that we really need to ask questions about. And they will not be addressed through Albanese's race-based Voice in Canberra. We cannot turn back the hands of time. We acknowledge what has happened, but anyone who thinks that giving Albanese's Voice authority in parliament will make things better is wrong. This Government doesn't even have the guts to acknowledge the existence of indigenous identity fraud. So I'm unsure how they can even guarantee those who are hand-picked to sit on this Canberra Voice will even be truly indigenous. Vote No Australia, Albanese's divisive race-based Voice in Canberra isn't worth the risk.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

189,972 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce