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AUBURN REACTION: Ryan Brown breaks down Deuce Knight’s first career start Was Hugh Freeze really starting Auburn’s 3rd best QB?

The Next Round

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22,749 次观看 • 8 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Will Jackson Arnold be a different QB at UNLV than he was at Auburn? Ryan Brown: "I think Dan Mullen will unlock Jackson Arnold, and it probably will indict Hugh Freeze more... It will make Hugh Freeze look bad and make Dan Mullen look like a QB whisperer."

Will Jackson Arnold be a different QB at UNLV than he was at Auburn? Ryan Brown: "I think Dan Mullen will unlock Jackson Arnold, and it probably will indict Hugh Freeze more... It will make Hugh Freeze look bad and make Dan Mullen look like a QB whisperer."

The Next Round

23,499 次观看 • 1 个月前

Austin Simmons might be the BEST Pitcher/QB since Patrick Mahomes. Simmons is set to take over as Ole Miss’s QB1 after Jaxson Dart’s departure, with some NFL scouts saying he’s the best left-handed college QB since Michael Penix Jr. and Tua Tagovailoa. Before Simmons paused his baseball career to focus on football, he was the Rebels starting relief pitcher and had the lowest ERA on the team, which ranked 3rd in the SEC. He even struck out Charlie Condon of Georgia (3rd overall pick in MLB Draft), who was one of the best college hitters of all-time. When Simmons committed to Ole Miss he was 6’2”, 180 pounds. He has since GROWN to 6’4”, 215 pounds. The Rebels QB is going to be a PROBLEM, and he’s only 19 😳

Austin Simmons might be the BEST Pitcher/QB since Patrick Mahomes. Simmons is set to take over as Ole Miss’s QB1 after Jaxson Dart’s departure, with some NFL scouts saying he’s the best left-handed college QB since Michael Penix Jr. and Tua Tagovailoa. Before Simmons paused his baseball career to focus on football, he was the Rebels starting relief pitcher and had the lowest ERA on the team, which ranked 3rd in the SEC. He even struck out Charlie Condon of Georgia (3rd overall pick in MLB Draft), who was one of the best college hitters of all-time. When Simmons committed to Ole Miss he was 6’2”, 180 pounds. He has since GROWN to 6’4”, 215 pounds. The Rebels QB is going to be a PROBLEM, and he’s only 19 😳

Rookie Watch

1,039,182 次观看 • 1 年前

Loudest and best Sox crowd reactions! 3. 10/10/21. The Sox were hosting their first playoff game in 13 years and the crowd of 40,288 was absolutely bonkers from the start! Down 5-1, the Sox rallied in the 3rd capped off by a Leury Garcia homer. The White Sox beat Houston 12-6.

Loudest and best Sox crowd reactions! 3. 10/10/21. The Sox were hosting their first playoff game in 13 years and the crowd of 40,288 was absolutely bonkers from the start! Down 5-1, the Sox rallied in the 3rd capped off by a Leury Garcia homer. The White Sox beat Houston 12-6.

White Sox Exploding Scoreboard

44,451 次观看 • 3 年前

Ryan Clark asked what Jalen Hurts really meant by "100% alignment with zero entitlement", and Channing Crowder immediately said, "We know exactly who he was talking about." Ryan Clark: Jalen Hurts said this team is in "100% alignment with zero entitlement." A lot of people think that has something to do with A.J. Brown. Fred, how do you see that quote? Fred Taylor: I think Jalen was referencing the book Chop Wood, Carry Water. The message is simple: every season is a fresh start. No entitlement. Everyone comes back to zero, and you build together as a team. As the quarterback, Jalen is trying to get everyone on the same page. Channing Crowder: You are so nice. We know who he was talking about, man. Ryan Clark: Who? Channing Crowder: A.J. Brown. He complained about his targets and the offense; that's who Jalen was talking about. This wasn't about starting from zero; it was about getting rid of a cancerous situation. Channing Crowder: A.J. can flat-out play. Top-five, maybe top-10 receiver. But you can't complain every day on a championship team. You're not getting 12 targets a game. They're going to run the offense. Channing Crowder: If the Eagles end up being even better without A.J. Brown, that's going to say a lot about what was really going on in Philly.

Ryan Clark asked what Jalen Hurts really meant by "100% alignment with zero entitlement", and Channing Crowder immediately said, "We know exactly who he was talking about." Ryan Clark: Jalen Hurts said this team is in "100% alignment with zero entitlement." A lot of people think that has something to do with A.J. Brown. Fred, how do you see that quote? Fred Taylor: I think Jalen was referencing the book Chop Wood, Carry Water. The message is simple: every season is a fresh start. No entitlement. Everyone comes back to zero, and you build together as a team. As the quarterback, Jalen is trying to get everyone on the same page. Channing Crowder: You are so nice. We know who he was talking about, man. Ryan Clark: Who? Channing Crowder: A.J. Brown. He complained about his targets and the offense; that's who Jalen was talking about. This wasn't about starting from zero; it was about getting rid of a cancerous situation. Channing Crowder: A.J. can flat-out play. Top-five, maybe top-10 receiver. But you can't complain every day on a championship team. You're not getting 12 targets a game. They're going to run the offense. Channing Crowder: If the Eagles end up being even better without A.J. Brown, that's going to say a lot about what was really going on in Philly.

KingFuhd

156,190 次观看 • 16 天前

Jayson Tatum says becoming a father at 19 gave him purpose and helped him avoid the mistakes that often come with fame and wealth “I have two boys.” “I was 19 when Deuce was born.” “That was the best thing that could have ever happened to me.” “It wasn’t planned.” “I was afraid.” “I was just leaving Duke.” “I was entering my new career.” “I was moving to Boston.” “I was starting my new life.” “Now I’m about to be a father.” “He was born 12 games into my NBA career.” “I was nervous.” “I didn’t think I was ready.” “I was selfishly thinking about myself.” “My career.” “What I wanted.” “The moment it changed was when he was born.” “The doctor handed him to me.” “I was like, ‘I want him to be a junior.’” “For me, it’s nothing more rewarding than being a dad.” “Being a father gave me a sense of responsibility.” “Before I made any decision, I had to think about him.” “I remember holding him and it just hit me.” “I was like, ‘Oh no, he has swim lessons tomorrow.’” “It gave me a sense of purpose.” “That really made me grow up a lot faster than I expected.” “It was perfect timing.”

Jayson Tatum says becoming a father at 19 gave him purpose and helped him avoid the mistakes that often come with fame and wealth “I have two boys.” “I was 19 when Deuce was born.” “That was the best thing that could have ever happened to me.” “It wasn’t planned.” “I was afraid.” “I was just leaving Duke.” “I was entering my new career.” “I was moving to Boston.” “I was starting my new life.” “Now I’m about to be a father.” “He was born 12 games into my NBA career.” “I was nervous.” “I didn’t think I was ready.” “I was selfishly thinking about myself.” “My career.” “What I wanted.” “The moment it changed was when he was born.” “The doctor handed him to me.” “I was like, ‘I want him to be a junior.’” “For me, it’s nothing more rewarding than being a dad.” “Being a father gave me a sense of responsibility.” “Before I made any decision, I had to think about him.” “I remember holding him and it just hit me.” “I was like, ‘Oh no, he has swim lessons tomorrow.’” “It gave me a sense of purpose.” “That really made me grow up a lot faster than I expected.” “It was perfect timing.”

Isaac Bassey

543,901 次观看 • 1 个月前

Michael B. Jordan reveals his first film with Ryan Coogler had a $700,000 budget and was shot in 19 days "Starting out with an independent film where we had like, $700,000 and some duct tape, you know what I'm saying? Shot a film in like 19 days" "Which was the core, the essence of filmmaking and acting, just showing up and trying to do the best work that you can. And his career evolving at the same time I was evolving" "And then going to do a spin-off of legendary franchise Rocky, to do Creed, and knowing that the odds are still stacked against us, but having that familiarity and that comfort to push one another"

Michael B. Jordan reveals his first film with Ryan Coogler had a $700,000 budget and was shot in 19 days "Starting out with an independent film where we had like, $700,000 and some duct tape, you know what I'm saying? Shot a film in like 19 days" "Which was the core, the essence of filmmaking and acting, just showing up and trying to do the best work that you can. And his career evolving at the same time I was evolving" "And then going to do a spin-off of legendary franchise Rocky, to do Creed, and knowing that the odds are still stacked against us, but having that familiarity and that comfort to push one another"

sara

75,031 次观看 • 1 个月前

Brock Purdy on his favorite play in his career: “It was the game before the NFCCG against the Packers. We didn’t play the best on offense, but we needed this drive at the end of the game to go up. It was a 3rd down play and it was Brandon Aiyuk over the middle. We call it Gucci. It was a 6 step slant, cross the nickel’s face. It was man to man coverage, and it was on time. I threw it on plant, BA turned at the right time. It was tight coverage. DB reached across. We got the ball there and it was a diving catch. I was like 'Bro', boom we get the first down. We’re staying on the field. From there we won the game. We won the NFC Championship game after that. We got to the Super Bowl, but it was that play. If that play didn’t happen, getting to the NFCCG and the Super Bowl wouldn’t have happened… Those are the things I remember. I love that stuff. I live for it.” 🎥: Richard Sherman

Brock Purdy on his favorite play in his career: “It was the game before the NFCCG against the Packers. We didn’t play the best on offense, but we needed this drive at the end of the game to go up. It was a 3rd down play and it was Brandon Aiyuk over the middle. We call it Gucci. It was a 6 step slant, cross the nickel’s face. It was man to man coverage, and it was on time. I threw it on plant, BA turned at the right time. It was tight coverage. DB reached across. We got the ball there and it was a diving catch. I was like 'Bro', boom we get the first down. We’re staying on the field. From there we won the game. We won the NFC Championship game after that. We got to the Super Bowl, but it was that play. If that play didn’t happen, getting to the NFCCG and the Super Bowl wouldn’t have happened… Those are the things I remember. I love that stuff. I live for it.” 🎥: Richard Sherman

Coach Yac 🗣

86,444 次观看 • 1 年前

Kyle Shanahan on Curtis Robinson: “He's really worked to get better each year, and he's a very talented guy. I think when he came here, he hadn't played in a system like this for a while. It took him a little bit to kind of pick that up, but we so believed in him as a guy and his talent level that after a year, you could start to see it clicking. He became a big asset on special teams, and last year was the first time that we really believed he was going to step in there, really contribute at linebacker at a high level. It was actually kind of a sad story, but it was about 20 minutes before he tours ACL, was the first time that I told him he'd be starting that week. It was his first start in his career, and he had earned it. We were going to move him ahead of Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles at the time. I had just told Flannigan, which was tough for Flannigan, but they were so tight, so he was happy for Curtis. Then it was about 20 minutes later that Curtis tore his ACL on special teams before he even got to a defensive rep. He was so coming in there and finally about to have his moment. Then he had that setback, which I know crushed the team for him. He's one of the most liked guys on our team, as good of a person and good of a dude as I've ever been around. He's worked for this moment, and we're excited to see him get his opportunity." via: 49ers on NBCS

Kyle Shanahan on Curtis Robinson: “He's really worked to get better each year, and he's a very talented guy. I think when he came here, he hadn't played in a system like this for a while. It took him a little bit to kind of pick that up, but we so believed in him as a guy and his talent level that after a year, you could start to see it clicking. He became a big asset on special teams, and last year was the first time that we really believed he was going to step in there, really contribute at linebacker at a high level. It was actually kind of a sad story, but it was about 20 minutes before he tours ACL, was the first time that I told him he'd be starting that week. It was his first start in his career, and he had earned it. We were going to move him ahead of Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles at the time. I had just told Flannigan, which was tough for Flannigan, but they were so tight, so he was happy for Curtis. Then it was about 20 minutes later that Curtis tore his ACL on special teams before he even got to a defensive rep. He was so coming in there and finally about to have his moment. Then he had that setback, which I know crushed the team for him. He's one of the most liked guys on our team, as good of a person and good of a dude as I've ever been around. He's worked for this moment, and we're excited to see him get his opportunity." via: 49ers on NBCS

Coach Yac 🗣

16,873 次观看 • 8 个月前

It’s not often that someone can pinpoint two moments in their life that so clearly impacted them in both their personal & career path the way Green Bay Packers safety Jonathan Owens can. 1. He takes us back to the day his MoWest Coaches called him to the office to break the tragic news that his step father was shot & killed in a robbery. His mother has a disability & depending on J.O’s stepfather to get around. Jonathan Owens knew at that moment it was on him to change their circumstances. 2. Was his interception of Justin Herbert late in the 2021 season while with the Houston Texans . Justin Reid missed a game which allowed J.O. to get his first start & when Reid returned the other safety went down. J.O. to take over the other starting role. Everything was perfect. He was mic’d up. His mom and Simone next to one another in the stands, & in slow motion he seized the opportunity picking of the corner-post throw from the young talented QB. We all have a Pivot & Jonathan Owens has two. Pivot Podcast on YouTube now. #ThePivot #JonathanOwens #Packers #HoutsonTexans

It’s not often that someone can pinpoint two moments in their life that so clearly impacted them in both their personal & career path the way Green Bay Packers safety Jonathan Owens can. 1. He takes us back to the day his MoWest Coaches called him to the office to break the tragic news that his step father was shot & killed in a robbery. His mother has a disability & depending on J.O’s stepfather to get around. Jonathan Owens knew at that moment it was on him to change their circumstances. 2. Was his interception of Justin Herbert late in the 2021 season while with the Houston Texans . Justin Reid missed a game which allowed J.O. to get his first start & when Reid returned the other safety went down. J.O. to take over the other starting role. Everything was perfect. He was mic’d up. His mom and Simone next to one another in the stands, & in slow motion he seized the opportunity picking of the corner-post throw from the young talented QB. We all have a Pivot & Jonathan Owens has two. Pivot Podcast on YouTube now. #ThePivot #JonathanOwens #Packers #HoutsonTexans

Ryan Clark

321,083 次观看 • 2 年前

Debbie Harry on why she dyed her Blonde hair to auburn-brown colour for "Videodrome" (1983) & David Cronenberg's reaction to it: "Interviewer: You’d done a few movies at this point, but 'Videodrome' was very much your breakthrough movie moment. Had you been actively looking to start acting? Harry: Yes, I had. I had gone on a lot of meetings with casting directors, and I had read for things. I was dragging myself around Hollywood, going to studios and offices and meeting as many people as I could. I did have different personal agents at the time, but Cronenberg contacted me about this. I guess he had a visual idea, so that suited me fine. The only thing that happened was, for some bizarre thinking process, I thought that I should not have blonde hair, that I shouldn’t be Blondie in this picture. So I went to a more natural auburn-brown color, and I arrived in Canada and he said, “Well, your hair is not blonde,” because he had envisioned this character having blonde hair. Interviewer: I was going to ask whether it was your idea to dye your hair. I’d assumed it was coming more from Cronenberg saying, “I want a separation between your music persona and the character you’re playing here.” Harry: It was really just the opposite. I think he was really shocked and disappointed. I thought it was good for the character, and it helped me to be that character. I think had I faced every day with the same blonde hair it would have been a little bit different for me. Interviewer: Do you think Nicki would be different with blonde hair than she was with auburn hair? Harry: No, I don’t think so. For me, it really was just something to help me do the performance. I had been so firmly entrenched in the Blondie persona. In a way, I’d created the character of Blondie, so this was another person. It worked out in the long run, but there were a few sticky moments when I got there. But he didn’t ask you to dye it back. No, we talked about it and I just said exactly what I’m saying to you, that I wanted to separate it. He respected that, which I think is wonderful." ("Debbie Harry Answers Every Question We Have About Videodrome", Matthew Jacobs, Vulture, 2023) P.S: Happy 81st birthday, Debbie Harry!

Debbie Harry on why she dyed her Blonde hair to auburn-brown colour for "Videodrome" (1983) & David Cronenberg's reaction to it: "Interviewer: You’d done a few movies at this point, but 'Videodrome' was very much your breakthrough movie moment. Had you been actively looking to start acting? Harry: Yes, I had. I had gone on a lot of meetings with casting directors, and I had read for things. I was dragging myself around Hollywood, going to studios and offices and meeting as many people as I could. I did have different personal agents at the time, but Cronenberg contacted me about this. I guess he had a visual idea, so that suited me fine. The only thing that happened was, for some bizarre thinking process, I thought that I should not have blonde hair, that I shouldn’t be Blondie in this picture. So I went to a more natural auburn-brown color, and I arrived in Canada and he said, “Well, your hair is not blonde,” because he had envisioned this character having blonde hair. Interviewer: I was going to ask whether it was your idea to dye your hair. I’d assumed it was coming more from Cronenberg saying, “I want a separation between your music persona and the character you’re playing here.” Harry: It was really just the opposite. I think he was really shocked and disappointed. I thought it was good for the character, and it helped me to be that character. I think had I faced every day with the same blonde hair it would have been a little bit different for me. Interviewer: Do you think Nicki would be different with blonde hair than she was with auburn hair? Harry: No, I don’t think so. For me, it really was just something to help me do the performance. I had been so firmly entrenched in the Blondie persona. In a way, I’d created the character of Blondie, so this was another person. It worked out in the long run, but there were a few sticky moments when I got there. But he didn’t ask you to dye it back. No, we talked about it and I just said exactly what I’m saying to you, that I wanted to separate it. He respected that, which I think is wonderful." ("Debbie Harry Answers Every Question We Have About Videodrome", Matthew Jacobs, Vulture, 2023) P.S: Happy 81st birthday, Debbie Harry!

DepressedBergman

67,492 次观看 • 1 个月前

Naval Ravikant: “You only have to be right once” In the clip below, Naval reflects on how it took 13 years after starting his first startup when he was 23 before founding AngelList. “Entrepreneurial ventures fail all the time. Most of my companies failed. I actually started seven companies, and I’ve launched about 40 or 50 projects over my career. And AngelList is the first one that I would truly say is product, market, entrepreneur fit for me that might succeed down the road.” He tells the audience: “It’s a low hit rate over your career, but you only have to be right once… So just keep trying, just keep iterating… a lot of it is market timing and you learn a lot of lessons.” In his essay How To Be Successful, Sam Altman writes: “’I will fail many times, and I will be really right once’ is the entrepreneurs’ way. You have to give yourself a lot of chances to get lucky.”

Naval Ravikant: “You only have to be right once” In the clip below, Naval reflects on how it took 13 years after starting his first startup when he was 23 before founding AngelList. “Entrepreneurial ventures fail all the time. Most of my companies failed. I actually started seven companies, and I’ve launched about 40 or 50 projects over my career. And AngelList is the first one that I would truly say is product, market, entrepreneur fit for me that might succeed down the road.” He tells the audience: “It’s a low hit rate over your career, but you only have to be right once… So just keep trying, just keep iterating… a lot of it is market timing and you learn a lot of lessons.” In his essay How To Be Successful, Sam Altman writes: “’I will fail many times, and I will be really right once’ is the entrepreneurs’ way. You have to give yourself a lot of chances to get lucky.”

Startup Archive

85,464 次观看 • 2 年前

Is it really worth it joining a robotics hackathon? One year ago, thousands of people around the world spent a single weekend building AI robots using the open-source LeRobot stack. Many had never built a robot before. We sat down with the winners to ask what they made and where they are now. For many of them, that weekend changed everything, turning the intimidating field of AI robotics into an accessible hobby or even a full-time career. Here are a few key takeaways from their year-long journey: - You don't need a PhD to start. For many participants, this was their very first robot - One weekend can launch a career. Winning secured internships and full-time jobs - Community lowers the barrier to entry - Learning by doing is exponentially faster. Robotics still requires getting your hands dirty to truly progress Watch the full video to see their projects and hear their advice for taking the first step. clem 🤗, Thomas Wolf

Is it really worth it joining a robotics hackathon? One year ago, thousands of people around the world spent a single weekend building AI robots using the open-source LeRobot stack. Many had never built a robot before. We sat down with the winners to ask what they made and where they are now. For many of them, that weekend changed everything, turning the intimidating field of AI robotics into an accessible hobby or even a full-time career. Here are a few key takeaways from their year-long journey: - You don't need a PhD to start. For many participants, this was their very first robot - One weekend can launch a career. Winning secured internships and full-time jobs - Community lowers the barrier to entry - Learning by doing is exponentially faster. Robotics still requires getting your hands dirty to truly progress Watch the full video to see their projects and hear their advice for taking the first step. clem 🤗, Thomas Wolf

LeRobot

40,047 次观看 • 1 个月前

Maggie Gyllenhaal considers her role in "Secretary" (2002) to be the first time that she was able to express herself and the things that were really important in a right way. She said, "[It was an opportunity to] explore something that's on the edge of what I know about myself but with the protection of fiction." When Maggie Gyllenhaal read the script of "Secretary", she thought that she had to do the movie no matter what. The audition with Steven Shainberg went well and Gyllenhaal thought that they understood each other well. Other movie stars were offered the role, while Gyllenhaal was eagerly waiting, but in the end, she was selected. She praised Shainberg for his collaborative approach stating, "He was interested in me as an artist, was interested in what I was offering, and the way that shifted the story, as opposed to whatever he had imagined before I got there."" ("Maggie Gyllenhaal Breaks Down Her Career, from 'Donnie Darko' to 'The Dark Knight'", Vanity Fair, 2019. "Screen Talk - Maggie Gyllenhaal | BFI London Film Festival 2018", BFI & IMDb)

Maggie Gyllenhaal considers her role in "Secretary" (2002) to be the first time that she was able to express herself and the things that were really important in a right way. She said, "[It was an opportunity to] explore something that's on the edge of what I know about myself but with the protection of fiction." When Maggie Gyllenhaal read the script of "Secretary", she thought that she had to do the movie no matter what. The audition with Steven Shainberg went well and Gyllenhaal thought that they understood each other well. Other movie stars were offered the role, while Gyllenhaal was eagerly waiting, but in the end, she was selected. She praised Shainberg for his collaborative approach stating, "He was interested in me as an artist, was interested in what I was offering, and the way that shifted the story, as opposed to whatever he had imagined before I got there."" ("Maggie Gyllenhaal Breaks Down Her Career, from 'Donnie Darko' to 'The Dark Knight'", Vanity Fair, 2019. "Screen Talk - Maggie Gyllenhaal | BFI London Film Festival 2018", BFI & IMDb)

DepressedBergman

62,063 次观看 • 1 个月前

.Robert Griffin III on why Sports shows on TV should be about sports "This is why I believe sports shows on tv should be about sports not politics or made personal. 13 years ago Stephen A. On First Take there was a conversation that happened on the show involving Rob Parker. Rob Parker talked about was I a brother? Was I a real brother? Was I really down for the cause? Do you know what his point was for asking that question? It had nothing to do with sports. It had nothing to do with my performance on the field. It was because my fiancé was white. It was because he THOUGHT I was a Republican. He made First Take in that moment, a political forum for personal attacks and political conversations. Stephen A. that single conversation has followed for 13 years of my professional career… When people in the black community disagree with me what do they do? They start posting Rob Parker memes. You can’t find a single instance of someone questioning my blackness before that conversation happened on First Take. Stephen A. that’s why I feel sports shows on television should be about sports and not made political…..that stuff sticks. It’s why in my opinion Lebron James was made at you for questioning him as a father.”

.Robert Griffin III on why Sports shows on TV should be about sports "This is why I believe sports shows on tv should be about sports not politics or made personal. 13 years ago Stephen A. On First Take there was a conversation that happened on the show involving Rob Parker. Rob Parker talked about was I a brother? Was I a real brother? Was I really down for the cause? Do you know what his point was for asking that question? It had nothing to do with sports. It had nothing to do with my performance on the field. It was because my fiancé was white. It was because he THOUGHT I was a Republican. He made First Take in that moment, a political forum for personal attacks and political conversations. Stephen A. that single conversation has followed for 13 years of my professional career… When people in the black community disagree with me what do they do? They start posting Rob Parker memes. You can’t find a single instance of someone questioning my blackness before that conversation happened on First Take. Stephen A. that’s why I feel sports shows on television should be about sports and not made political…..that stuff sticks. It’s why in my opinion Lebron James was made at you for questioning him as a father.”

Outta Pocket with RGIII

448,563 次观看 • 1 年前

In case you didn't know mode: The only player in Europe to have an "era of Tekken". The Ryan Hart Era of Tekken was between 1996 - 2012. During this lengthy 16 year period, there was no man in all of Europe who was more feared across all Tekken games than Ryan Hart. Ryan would often rack up 100+ wins or more during arcade sessions and is the only person in Tekken history to win National and European championships on every Tekken 3, 4, 5, 6 and Tekken Tag. Ryan Hart's reign of terror also extended to North America where in 2001, despite having multiple characters in his arsenal, Ryan saw the competition and decided to display the Korean style of Mishima play, which had been taught to him by Bong Bong from South Korea, and Ryan defeated every single North American player he played against, nobody from NA was able to topple him. Ryan also beat US Champion; JOP in a close deathmatch that ended 26-21 in Ryan's favour. Ryan's two single defeats at this time were at the Electric Cancel 3 tournament, where Jang SuWon from South Korea defeated Ryan 3-2 and JOP defeated Ryan 3-1 in tournament, however there was controversy around the JOP win as Ryan's RP button visibly stopped working mid tournament, combos were dropped mid flow, 112's on hit not completed, etc. However despite his 3rd place finish, Ryan had successfully began his reign of terror extension in North America. When Ryan revisited the US for Virtua Fighter on the East Coast twice, again he was dominant against all North American competition. Nobody could put a lid on Ryan's ferocity, reaction time, execution, situational awareness and clutch factor. Ryan also had the largest character usage. Ryan Hart placed Top 3 then Top 4 two years in a row at EVOLUTIONCHAMPIONSHIPSERIES, while simultaneously consistently securing Grand Finals on Tekken at the same time. (Securing Top 2 and Top 3 on two EVO main stage titles at the same time is noteworthy. The next year at EVO Ryan secured top 4 on VF and actually won Tekken at the same time while getting 5th on a third main stage EVO title.) In 2003 Ryan defeated Kim Bong Min from Korea in a 4 hour deathmatch hosted at Castel's House in front of a live audience, becoming the first person in the world to defeat a Korean Tekken champion in a deathmatch. After news of this travelled around North America, every single NA player that had previously challenged Ryan Hart and set up money matches, all rescinded their challenge, during Ryan Hart's time in NA in 2003, not a single NA player would challenge Ryan Hart. People feared Ryan and in pre EVO polls every year, Ryan Hart was always predicted an EVO Grand Final finish even before the tournament bracket had been drawn up. During the next three years in a row at Evolution Championship Series, Ryan Hart went undefeated vs NA, Japan and EU in Tekken Tag. Not a single person from North America, Japan or Europe ever beat Ryan Hart on Tekken Tag at any EVO ever. After these years EVO replaced Tekken Tag in favour of the newer Tekken 5 game, which made sense. In the Tekken Tag domain Ryan Hart went down as one of the all time kings that ever touched the game, that was literally never beaten by anybody from Japan, America or Europe on the EVO stage. Ryan Hart got to Grand Finals back to back 3 years in a row and either won it or lost to a top Korean player. He again won it in 2008, this time on Tekken 5 DR. Ryan came out of Tekken retirement for a one-off exhibition match on Tekken 7 vs RIP in 2019, which Ryan won 10-3. There have been challengers to Ryan's throne that came and went, but no player in the world has stood the test of time on multiple fighting games since the 90's like Ryan has. #EVO #Evo2025 #TEKKEN #VirtuaFighter

In case you didn't know mode: The only player in Europe to have an "era of Tekken". The Ryan Hart Era of Tekken was between 1996 - 2012. During this lengthy 16 year period, there was no man in all of Europe who was more feared across all Tekken games than Ryan Hart. Ryan would often rack up 100+ wins or more during arcade sessions and is the only person in Tekken history to win National and European championships on every Tekken 3, 4, 5, 6 and Tekken Tag. Ryan Hart's reign of terror also extended to North America where in 2001, despite having multiple characters in his arsenal, Ryan saw the competition and decided to display the Korean style of Mishima play, which had been taught to him by Bong Bong from South Korea, and Ryan defeated every single North American player he played against, nobody from NA was able to topple him. Ryan also beat US Champion; JOP in a close deathmatch that ended 26-21 in Ryan's favour. Ryan's two single defeats at this time were at the Electric Cancel 3 tournament, where Jang SuWon from South Korea defeated Ryan 3-2 and JOP defeated Ryan 3-1 in tournament, however there was controversy around the JOP win as Ryan's RP button visibly stopped working mid tournament, combos were dropped mid flow, 112's on hit not completed, etc. However despite his 3rd place finish, Ryan had successfully began his reign of terror extension in North America. When Ryan revisited the US for Virtua Fighter on the East Coast twice, again he was dominant against all North American competition. Nobody could put a lid on Ryan's ferocity, reaction time, execution, situational awareness and clutch factor. Ryan also had the largest character usage. Ryan Hart placed Top 3 then Top 4 two years in a row at EVOLUTIONCHAMPIONSHIPSERIES, while simultaneously consistently securing Grand Finals on Tekken at the same time. (Securing Top 2 and Top 3 on two EVO main stage titles at the same time is noteworthy. The next year at EVO Ryan secured top 4 on VF and actually won Tekken at the same time while getting 5th on a third main stage EVO title.) In 2003 Ryan defeated Kim Bong Min from Korea in a 4 hour deathmatch hosted at Castel's House in front of a live audience, becoming the first person in the world to defeat a Korean Tekken champion in a deathmatch. After news of this travelled around North America, every single NA player that had previously challenged Ryan Hart and set up money matches, all rescinded their challenge, during Ryan Hart's time in NA in 2003, not a single NA player would challenge Ryan Hart. People feared Ryan and in pre EVO polls every year, Ryan Hart was always predicted an EVO Grand Final finish even before the tournament bracket had been drawn up. During the next three years in a row at Evolution Championship Series, Ryan Hart went undefeated vs NA, Japan and EU in Tekken Tag. Not a single person from North America, Japan or Europe ever beat Ryan Hart on Tekken Tag at any EVO ever. After these years EVO replaced Tekken Tag in favour of the newer Tekken 5 game, which made sense. In the Tekken Tag domain Ryan Hart went down as one of the all time kings that ever touched the game, that was literally never beaten by anybody from Japan, America or Europe on the EVO stage. Ryan Hart got to Grand Finals back to back 3 years in a row and either won it or lost to a top Korean player. He again won it in 2008, this time on Tekken 5 DR. Ryan came out of Tekken retirement for a one-off exhibition match on Tekken 7 vs RIP in 2019, which Ryan won 10-3. There have been challengers to Ryan's throne that came and went, but no player in the world has stood the test of time on multiple fighting games since the 90's like Ryan has. #EVO #Evo2025 #TEKKEN #VirtuaFighter

Ryan Hart

97,170 次观看 • 11 个月前

Matt Damon breaks down the quiet thing Christopher Nolan did at 6am before the hardest scene in The Odyssey, and why any actor alive would thrive under it Matt Damon: "When I had to do the sirens, lashed to the mast, I showed up on the dock that morning and Chris was still there with Hoyte. Normally they go ahead on the camera boat. But he was waiting for me at six in the morning." Matt Damon: "He said, 'We were thinking we'd just start with you, because that's the emotional backbone of the scene. And we'll shoot till we're happy.' What he'd done was give me an hour-long boat ride to sequester myself and get my mind right." Matt Damon: "'We'll shoot till we're happy', which means till you're happy too. Anybody with a SAG card, given that kind of support... It comes from him really understanding what we do, and creating a space for us to be our best."

Matt Damon breaks down the quiet thing Christopher Nolan did at 6am before the hardest scene in The Odyssey, and why any actor alive would thrive under it Matt Damon: "When I had to do the sirens, lashed to the mast, I showed up on the dock that morning and Chris was still there with Hoyte. Normally they go ahead on the camera boat. But he was waiting for me at six in the morning." Matt Damon: "He said, 'We were thinking we'd just start with you, because that's the emotional backbone of the scene. And we'll shoot till we're happy.' What he'd done was give me an hour-long boat ride to sequester myself and get my mind right." Matt Damon: "'We'll shoot till we're happy', which means till you're happy too. Anybody with a SAG card, given that kind of support... It comes from him really understanding what we do, and creating a space for us to be our best."

PrimeNic

1,108,473 次观看 • 28 天前