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.Ben Thompson says his "most profound experience" with AI came from building "GeckoBot," an agent that lets him offload tasks for his personal assistant whenever they come to mind, then briefs his assistant when he's back at work. "I'm a massive believer in not obsessing about your weaknesses. Double...

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TBPN

1,575,496 subscribers

33,096 просмотров • 2 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 3

Фото профиля Sammy
Sammy1 день назад

@benthompson @jordihays the fogie reference 🤣

Фото профиля FarmahTom
FarmahTom1 день назад

@benthompson lol soon to be unemployed assistant..

Фото профиля Deep
Deep2 дней назад

@benthompson the briefing back to the assistant is the smart part. i tried a plain task catcher and it just piled up notes nobody ever read.

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Kenny Smith says Michael Jordan is the only player who came into the league where his weaknesses when he left the league were his strengths "this is to me what makes him the greatest player in the world...most guys come in with the strength and they get better at it" "his ball handler was good but then it became great...his shot was inconsistent and then it became indefensible" "he's the only player I look at it like that...his post game there was no flaw...I didn't know he'd be that good but I know he was a hard worker"
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Kenny Smith says Michael Jordan is the only player who came into the league where his weaknesses when he left the league were his strengths "this is to me what makes him the greatest player in the world...most guys come in with the strength and they get better at it" "his ball handler was good but then it became great...his shot was inconsistent and then it became indefensible" "he's the only player I look at it like that...his post game there was no flaw...I didn't know he'd be that good but I know he was a hard worker"

CreativeDude

149,377 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Karl-Anthony Towns talks about his relationship with Anthony Edwards "I get so proud when I see him doing well... I feel like a proud big brother, you know, just to see him doing well." Tommy Alter: What makes him special? KAT: "His want, his mind... His charisma is what gets people to lean in to hear what he has to say, but I think it's his want to be great that keeps people in his ecosystem." "It's one thing to attract fans, it's one thing to keep fans, and he's doing that through his play... his play is what's keeping fans there." "I always want him to be himself... I understand how it is to have people wanting to rip away your aura, your swag, your personality so it can match what they think is success or what they think is cool." "I always tell him, 'I want you to be yourself as much as possible, and if anything goes wrong, I'll take the blame.'"
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Karl-Anthony Towns talks about his relationship with Anthony Edwards "I get so proud when I see him doing well... I feel like a proud big brother, you know, just to see him doing well." Tommy Alter: What makes him special? KAT: "His want, his mind... His charisma is what gets people to lean in to hear what he has to say, but I think it's his want to be great that keeps people in his ecosystem." "It's one thing to attract fans, it's one thing to keep fans, and he's doing that through his play... his play is what's keeping fans there." "I always want him to be himself... I understand how it is to have people wanting to rip away your aura, your swag, your personality so it can match what they think is success or what they think is cool." "I always tell him, 'I want you to be yourself as much as possible, and if anything goes wrong, I'll take the blame.'"

Fibonacci 🥷

458,024 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Shaq says his father cried for 30 seconds at his own mother's funeral and then got back to business "My father was a mama's boy. When his mother passed away, at the funeral I was like, I gotta be strong for him because he's gonna break down" "He cried 30 seconds and back to business. I asked him, 'Hey man, you all right?' He said, 'I'm all right. She was sick, I knew she was gonna pass away. But I can't be sad, I gotta take care of my family'" "When he passed away, all his powers came to me. I am the glue that holds the family together"
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Shaq says his father cried for 30 seconds at his own mother's funeral and then got back to business "My father was a mama's boy. When his mother passed away, at the funeral I was like, I gotta be strong for him because he's gonna break down" "He cried 30 seconds and back to business. I asked him, 'Hey man, you all right?' He said, 'I'm all right. She was sick, I knew she was gonna pass away. But I can't be sad, I gotta take care of my family'" "When he passed away, all his powers came to me. I am the glue that holds the family together"

Casper

3,995,429 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🗣️ Michael Smith ADAMANT that he would never speak to someone to help him with his darts, insisting he won't want them taking any credit for his success "Nathan Aspinall knows how stubborn I am, a lot of the boys do but I do everything myself. I don't want to go and speak to a mental person or whatever. "In the back of my mind, I know they won't do it, but if I won something coming back they'd think I helped him do that. "I don't want anyone to have credit for what I'm doing. It's just me and my family and that is it. I do all the hard work and when I win something it's us and that's it." #Darts
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🗣️ Michael Smith ADAMANT that he would never speak to someone to help him with his darts, insisting he won't want them taking any credit for his success "Nathan Aspinall knows how stubborn I am, a lot of the boys do but I do everything myself. I don't want to go and speak to a mental person or whatever. "In the back of my mind, I know they won't do it, but if I won something coming back they'd think I helped him do that. "I don't want anyone to have credit for what I'm doing. It's just me and my family and that is it. I do all the hard work and when I win something it's us and that's it." #Darts

Tungsten Tales Darts

255,257 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Ariana Madix recalls when she caught her boyfriend of nine years, Tom Sandoval, cheating on her with her best friend, Raquel. She says she was holding his phone while he was performing a song, and felt a divine intervention in that moment. She says she’s not someone who likes to snoop because she knows she’ll find something she doesn’t want to see, as that’s been the case in her past relationships. But she went through his phone anyway and found evidence of him cheating in his camera roll. “I was holding my phone and his phone just kinda as a stack. There’s nothing weird about that, we were together for 9 years. Me holding on to his phone, his laptop. So they had like one more song, then afterwards I got up to go tell him good job and give him his phone back, and he was talking to some other band members so he was a little preoccupied. And then literally in that moment, it felt like a divine intervention or something. l've always been very hesitant to become the snooper because I always feel like anytime you snoop in anyone's stuff even if they're not guilty of doing anything wrong you always end up finding something you don't want to find or seeing something you don't want to. I've been like that in past relationships. So in this one I was like I'm not going to do that and if I ask about something I will take Tom's word. I will be someone who trusts. I just had this thought, this is a time to do it. So I went into the bathroom at TomTom, he had not changed the passcode on his phone. We knew each other’s passcodes. So, it felt like if you were going to be the type of person who is going to have an affair or be cheating or hiding things, you wouldn’t also be so readily giving of your stuff like that. And so I looked in his messages. There was nothing weird. And I was like, “Okay, maybe you’re being dumb.” And then I opened up his camera roll and then that’s when I saw what I saw. And I busted out of the stall.”
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Ariana Madix recalls when she caught her boyfriend of nine years, Tom Sandoval, cheating on her with her best friend, Raquel. She says she was holding his phone while he was performing a song, and felt a divine intervention in that moment. She says she’s not someone who likes to snoop because she knows she’ll find something she doesn’t want to see, as that’s been the case in her past relationships. But she went through his phone anyway and found evidence of him cheating in his camera roll. “I was holding my phone and his phone just kinda as a stack. There’s nothing weird about that, we were together for 9 years. Me holding on to his phone, his laptop. So they had like one more song, then afterwards I got up to go tell him good job and give him his phone back, and he was talking to some other band members so he was a little preoccupied. And then literally in that moment, it felt like a divine intervention or something. l've always been very hesitant to become the snooper because I always feel like anytime you snoop in anyone's stuff even if they're not guilty of doing anything wrong you always end up finding something you don't want to find or seeing something you don't want to. I've been like that in past relationships. So in this one I was like I'm not going to do that and if I ask about something I will take Tom's word. I will be someone who trusts. I just had this thought, this is a time to do it. So I went into the bathroom at TomTom, he had not changed the passcode on his phone. We knew each other’s passcodes. So, it felt like if you were going to be the type of person who is going to have an affair or be cheating or hiding things, you wouldn’t also be so readily giving of your stuff like that. And so I looked in his messages. There was nothing weird. And I was like, “Okay, maybe you’re being dumb.” And then I opened up his camera roll and then that’s when I saw what I saw. And I busted out of the stall.”

Heron

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One year ago, I was about to go to sleep but was looking at my phone when I started seeing photos of Anas Al Sharif. Like so many millions of people, I had been watching him report from Gaza. Every time I saw his posts, I felt relief that he was still alive and still fighting to share with the world the horrors of the terrorist state’s ge@@@@ide. We had seen so many journalists hunted and murdered so many brave young men and women, and I prayed often that he would not be one of them. I had seen the videos and photos of the joy in his face when he reunited with his small children, I remember him and his fellow journalist who had since been killed celebrating the first “cease-fire” and I wanted to believe that there would be more to celebrate for him and journalists like him. Seeing the photos, I knew what they meant. When I saw that Anas had been killed, I burst into tears. I think of his children often. I think of his courage and I think of so many people who call themselves “journalists” who are just scribes for empire and megalomaniacs. He entrusted us with his beloved homeland, what have we done?
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One year ago, I was about to go to sleep but was looking at my phone when I started seeing photos of Anas Al Sharif. Like so many millions of people, I had been watching him report from Gaza. Every time I saw his posts, I felt relief that he was still alive and still fighting to share with the world the horrors of the terrorist state’s ge@@@@ide. We had seen so many journalists hunted and murdered so many brave young men and women, and I prayed often that he would not be one of them. I had seen the videos and photos of the joy in his face when he reunited with his small children, I remember him and his fellow journalist who had since been killed celebrating the first “cease-fire” and I wanted to believe that there would be more to celebrate for him and journalists like him. Seeing the photos, I knew what they meant. When I saw that Anas had been killed, I burst into tears. I think of his children often. I think of his courage and I think of so many people who call themselves “journalists” who are just scribes for empire and megalomaniacs. He entrusted us with his beloved homeland, what have we done?

fatima bhutto 🇵🇸🇱🇧🇮🇷

19,742 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Dean Martin on the gap between his image and who he really was: Dean Martin built one of the most iconic public personas in entertainment history. The effortlessly cool, drink-in-hand crooner who never seemed to take anything too seriously. But in this interview, he pulls back the curtain. Asked whether "wine, women, and song" is an accurate description, Dean laughs it off: "Women and song. Wine. I'm not too crazy about wine… I love to sing and I love women. I'm really not a booger. Oh, I drink, but I'm not a — a booze. I'm not an alcoholic or anything like that." He explains that the drinking image was partly something audiences projected onto him, and partly something he leaned into because it worked: "People like to see that you're a regular guy and you drink and even when I used to play in the tournaments with all the big players… 'Hey Dean, you want a drink? You know, here's a beer.' And so was — that's the way they wanted me and I — I couldn't change if I wanted to." When the interviewer pushes on his reputation for being lazy, Dean dismantles it with simple logic: "They want to think I'm lazy, but they know I work. I mean, could I be where I am today? If I were lazy and if I were a boozer, I mean, no one would put up millions and millions of dollars to give me a TV show." But the most revealing moment comes when he's asked about what actually matters to him. His answer is immediate: "My family is always first. I — I don't have fun all the time. I work. The only reason I work is to provide for my family. And when I work, it's — it's serious work. And the serious work that I do, I try to have a little fun with it. But I must work. I love the work." That last line is the real Dean Martin philosophy. Take your work seriously, but never let the audience see you sweat. Make it look like fun even when it isn't. And when asked if he has any regrets looking back on his life, his answer is quintessentially Dean: "I wouldn't change one thing. Not one thing."
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Dean Martin on the gap between his image and who he really was: Dean Martin built one of the most iconic public personas in entertainment history. The effortlessly cool, drink-in-hand crooner who never seemed to take anything too seriously. But in this interview, he pulls back the curtain. Asked whether "wine, women, and song" is an accurate description, Dean laughs it off: "Women and song. Wine. I'm not too crazy about wine… I love to sing and I love women. I'm really not a booger. Oh, I drink, but I'm not a — a booze. I'm not an alcoholic or anything like that." He explains that the drinking image was partly something audiences projected onto him, and partly something he leaned into because it worked: "People like to see that you're a regular guy and you drink and even when I used to play in the tournaments with all the big players… 'Hey Dean, you want a drink? You know, here's a beer.' And so was — that's the way they wanted me and I — I couldn't change if I wanted to." When the interviewer pushes on his reputation for being lazy, Dean dismantles it with simple logic: "They want to think I'm lazy, but they know I work. I mean, could I be where I am today? If I were lazy and if I were a boozer, I mean, no one would put up millions and millions of dollars to give me a TV show." But the most revealing moment comes when he's asked about what actually matters to him. His answer is immediate: "My family is always first. I — I don't have fun all the time. I work. The only reason I work is to provide for my family. And when I work, it's — it's serious work. And the serious work that I do, I try to have a little fun with it. But I must work. I love the work." That last line is the real Dean Martin philosophy. Take your work seriously, but never let the audience see you sweat. Make it look like fun even when it isn't. And when asked if he has any regrets looking back on his life, his answer is quintessentially Dean: "I wouldn't change one thing. Not one thing."

History Nerd

248,837 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

When I grow, I would like to be like Boni Khalwale. Boni Khalwale built bungalows for each of his four wives, all within the same compound. He then built a fifth mansion for himself. He stays there alone whenever he needs some private time to reflect on his personal life. No wife is allowed in the mansion; only his children may visit. When he wants to spend time with one of his wives, he simply walks from his kingly bungalow to the house of whichever wife his heart chooses that particular day.
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When I grow, I would like to be like Boni Khalwale. Boni Khalwale built bungalows for each of his four wives, all within the same compound. He then built a fifth mansion for himself. He stays there alone whenever he needs some private time to reflect on his personal life. No wife is allowed in the mansion; only his children may visit. When he wants to spend time with one of his wives, he simply walks from his kingly bungalow to the house of whichever wife his heart chooses that particular day.

Omwamba 🇰🇪

406,889 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Gyokeres on his 2026 form: “Yeah, I don't know if it's one factor down to answer that question, but I think you come into the group even more. You get to know the players and everything around your life, I think, in general when you change club. “I think when you get into routine and everyday work and of course on the pitch as well to play together with your teammates game after game. I think it's going to become better and yes, done that.” On Saka: “I think he was very good on Saturday, and I think when he's in that form and he's playing like he always is, I think it's, of course, amazing for me and all the other guys to have him on the pitch.”
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Gyokeres on his 2026 form: “Yeah, I don't know if it's one factor down to answer that question, but I think you come into the group even more. You get to know the players and everything around your life, I think, in general when you change club. “I think when you get into routine and everyday work and of course on the pitch as well to play together with your teammates game after game. I think it's going to become better and yes, done that.” On Saka: “I think he was very good on Saturday, and I think when he's in that form and he's playing like he always is, I think it's, of course, amazing for me and all the other guys to have him on the pitch.”

Connor Humm

91,706 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

University of Houston assistant Kellen Sampson on having that hug with his dad at the final buzzer: "I haven't taken a single breath without being in college basketball. To stand on that sideline and to be able to do this with him, I'm going to treasure this the rest of my life."
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University of Houston assistant Kellen Sampson on having that hug with his dad at the final buzzer: "I haven't taken a single breath without being in college basketball. To stand on that sideline and to be able to do this with him, I'm going to treasure this the rest of my life."

Chris Baldwin

428,495 просмотров • 1 год назад

Eliud Owalo: I have made up my mind. I do not work with anybody in secrecy. When I opted to work with William Ruto in 2019, I did it against all odds. I decided to walk to Ruto and work with him in the full glare of the public. It would be logical for me, if I wanted to work with Ruto at this point in time, to walk out of the upper echelons of his government, then go and work with him from outside. It doesn’t make sense #CitizenSundayLive
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Eliud Owalo: I have made up my mind. I do not work with anybody in secrecy. When I opted to work with William Ruto in 2019, I did it against all odds. I decided to walk to Ruto and work with him in the full glare of the public. It would be logical for me, if I wanted to work with Ruto at this point in time, to walk out of the upper echelons of his government, then go and work with him from outside. It doesn’t make sense #CitizenSundayLive

Citizen TV Kenya

52,835 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

One of the most powerful moments in this episode. At 28, mark pincus finds himself unemployed (fired by John Malone, Bain, and others), with few prospects. He had big dreams, but the world wasn't cooperating. This is how he turned things around. what "I realized I had nowhere else to fall from this because I just felt like I’d made a lot of bad career decisions and I was washed up early and I just sat there in this temple." It was a good place to sit and think because he didn't know anyone and didn't understand anything. "And I just started writing in a notebook about why my life sucked so badly." This book, a journal he's kept every year that he calls the book of life, allows him to take an accurate accounting of his life and change his mindset through reflection. After writing for hours about how bad his life sucked and all the mistakes he'd made, he focused on one small thing. "I just ended on this one thing: that I smoked cigarettes. I didn’t even smoke smoke. I smoked like one or two a day, a pack a night if I was at a bar on weekends, but I hated it ... I didn’t want to do it, but I kept doing it." He felt like his life was out of control, but this was one thing he could control. "I just was like, if I could do one thing to know that I’m making some positive change in my life, I’m going to quit smoking. So on October 19th, 1994, I did a lifetime quit on cigarettes and then every day for that year after that, that I didn’t smoke, it was something I could feel good about. So I was like, okay, I did something for myself today by not smoking." The wins started to stack. I asked him what he was writing about. What was his process? "At that point, I had no structure or process. I was just writing, and there was so much in me." Was it anger? "It was. I did feel angry and frustrated and I was like, I had all these dreams. I wanted to be an entrepreneur from early on and I was an achiever. I thought I was an achiever, but I was not achieving." He's done the same technique every year: "What it’s done for me and I think it could do for a lot of people is just be strategic about your life, like be thoughtful about, I like to say, what would your future self thank you for doing this year and what wouldn’t?" And that question is the one that really matters. What can you do today that your future self will thank you for? What the book of life did was hold him accountable and force him to make tough decisions that his future self would thank him for.
2:00

One of the most powerful moments in this episode. At 28, mark pincus finds himself unemployed (fired by John Malone, Bain, and others), with few prospects. He had big dreams, but the world wasn't cooperating. This is how he turned things around. what "I realized I had nowhere else to fall from this because I just felt like I’d made a lot of bad career decisions and I was washed up early and I just sat there in this temple." It was a good place to sit and think because he didn't know anyone and didn't understand anything. "And I just started writing in a notebook about why my life sucked so badly." This book, a journal he's kept every year that he calls the book of life, allows him to take an accurate accounting of his life and change his mindset through reflection. After writing for hours about how bad his life sucked and all the mistakes he'd made, he focused on one small thing. "I just ended on this one thing: that I smoked cigarettes. I didn’t even smoke smoke. I smoked like one or two a day, a pack a night if I was at a bar on weekends, but I hated it ... I didn’t want to do it, but I kept doing it." He felt like his life was out of control, but this was one thing he could control. "I just was like, if I could do one thing to know that I’m making some positive change in my life, I’m going to quit smoking. So on October 19th, 1994, I did a lifetime quit on cigarettes and then every day for that year after that, that I didn’t smoke, it was something I could feel good about. So I was like, okay, I did something for myself today by not smoking." The wins started to stack. I asked him what he was writing about. What was his process? "At that point, I had no structure or process. I was just writing, and there was so much in me." Was it anger? "It was. I did feel angry and frustrated and I was like, I had all these dreams. I wanted to be an entrepreneur from early on and I was an achiever. I thought I was an achiever, but I was not achieving." He's done the same technique every year: "What it’s done for me and I think it could do for a lot of people is just be strategic about your life, like be thoughtful about, I like to say, what would your future self thank you for doing this year and what wouldn’t?" And that question is the one that really matters. What can you do today that your future self will thank you for? What the book of life did was hold him accountable and force him to make tough decisions that his future self would thank him for.

Shane Parrish

23,083 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

“Of course Michael would still be alive if I was in his life. I had told some people, some friend that if I don’t get to Michael he ain’t gonna be here for long, he won’t be with us long and I called the shot to exactly what had happened. I just didn’t like to see him laying in the casket. I wouldn’t even go there because I did not want to remember him like that. I wanted to remember him life and dancing on stage. He’s my son! ❤️‍🩹” — Joe Jackson says when he was asked if Michael Jackson would still be alive if he was in his life.
1:08

“Of course Michael would still be alive if I was in his life. I had told some people, some friend that if I don’t get to Michael he ain’t gonna be here for long, he won’t be with us long and I called the shot to exactly what had happened. I just didn’t like to see him laying in the casket. I wouldn’t even go there because I did not want to remember him like that. I wanted to remember him life and dancing on stage. He’s my son! ❤️‍🩹” — Joe Jackson says when he was asked if Michael Jackson would still be alive if he was in his life.

Q👽

72,047 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Sean O'Malley on if he regrets giving his UFC championship belt to SteveWillDoIt: "Steve is a great human being. He means well. I know he's a little all over the place, and I hope he's doing good right now. He got me a lot of stuff when I first met him, and I wanted to give him something meaningful — and what better? That was the most meaningful thing I could have given him. I'm hoping it's not in a closet somewhere and that it’s propped up in a beautiful location… It could be in a pawn shop — very well could be — but I don’t think so. I would regret it if it ends up on eBay."
0:56

Sean O'Malley on if he regrets giving his UFC championship belt to SteveWillDoIt: "Steve is a great human being. He means well. I know he's a little all over the place, and I hope he's doing good right now. He got me a lot of stuff when I first met him, and I wanted to give him something meaningful — and what better? That was the most meaningful thing I could have given him. I'm hoping it's not in a closet somewhere and that it’s propped up in a beautiful location… It could be in a pawn shop — very well could be — but I don’t think so. I would regret it if it ends up on eBay."

Ariel Helwani

1,703,849 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Landon's message to Christian Pulisic: "This is an opportunity to help and to change your life forever. One of the biggest problems - I speak to people who are at U.S. Soccer. I speak to his sponsors. I speak to his teammates. I speak to the staff and the coaches. People are fed up with the way things are handled around him. And it's not necessarily him, but it's his agents, his family, his hangers-on, the people who are influencing. People are fed up with it. They treat people poorly. They do things poorly. It's always a 'no' whenever you wanna ask, 'Can we do an interview?' It's always a, 'No, you can't get near him.' He doesn't say 'hi' to the commentators who do all the games all the time when they walk by. All the other guys come over and shake hands and say, 'Hello.' There's just this sense about him that you can't get near him. And I actually don't think it's from him. I think it's from I think it's from the people around him."
2:17

Landon's message to Christian Pulisic: "This is an opportunity to help and to change your life forever. One of the biggest problems - I speak to people who are at U.S. Soccer. I speak to his sponsors. I speak to his teammates. I speak to the staff and the coaches. People are fed up with the way things are handled around him. And it's not necessarily him, but it's his agents, his family, his hangers-on, the people who are influencing. People are fed up with it. They treat people poorly. They do things poorly. It's always a 'no' whenever you wanna ask, 'Can we do an interview?' It's always a, 'No, you can't get near him.' He doesn't say 'hi' to the commentators who do all the games all the time when they walk by. All the other guys come over and shake hands and say, 'Hello.' There's just this sense about him that you can't get near him. And I actually don't think it's from him. I think it's from I think it's from the people around him."

Unfiltered Soccer

3,932,122 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Odell Beckham Jr. was asked about the advice he's given Malik Nabers as he works his way back from a major injury: "The only thing that I've said is there's going to be that bit of fear and anxiety. And it's a natural thing. He looks great. But deep down inside, it's a decision for him because at the end of the day, let's say something were to happen again that isn't good, he's the one who's affected. And then his career is then not necessarily in his hands. Teams get to make a decision about keeping you and then things could go wrong. So, my advice for him is like when you are ready and you feel it, that's when you come back. But at the same point in time, you're not going to feel like your one thousand percent self until some point in the early, middle of the season. It's just something that takes time. He's done a great job with his rehab. And whatever decision he makes, everybody in here is going to stand behind him. And I think we're all excited to have him back."
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Odell Beckham Jr. was asked about the advice he's given Malik Nabers as he works his way back from a major injury: "The only thing that I've said is there's going to be that bit of fear and anxiety. And it's a natural thing. He looks great. But deep down inside, it's a decision for him because at the end of the day, let's say something were to happen again that isn't good, he's the one who's affected. And then his career is then not necessarily in his hands. Teams get to make a decision about keeping you and then things could go wrong. So, my advice for him is like when you are ready and you feel it, that's when you come back. But at the same point in time, you're not going to feel like your one thousand percent self until some point in the early, middle of the season. It's just something that takes time. He's done a great job with his rehab. And whatever decision he makes, everybody in here is going to stand behind him. And I think we're all excited to have him back."

SNY Giants

144,543 просмотров • 13 дней назад

. Kris Pursiainen: "You've played with a lot of guards. What's special about Jose?" Karl-Anthony Towns: "I mean, it's tough for me to be a Dominican talking about a Puerto Rican like this but he's..." Jose Alvarado: "I knew that was coming." KAT: "Man, when you talk about somebody who not only lives up to the moment but plays with his emotion, and utilizes that to his advantage, that's a rare quality. A lot of times, you play with a lot of people and they play with emotion but it gets the better of them. And for Jose, that emotion is what drives him and makes him take it to another level. He's a special player. His tenacity, his defensive ability and his offensive ability that I got to see firsthand when [D'Angelo Russell] asked, could he shoot, and now I know, he really can shoot. It's special. He has so much to his basketball game that people don't give credit to, and I'm glad at this stage on a night like this, he was able to show the world what he can do when he's given a chance. And Jose Alvarado clearly told everyone in the world tonight he's a big-time player." Jose: "That's a Dominican person saying that."
1:25

. Kris Pursiainen: "You've played with a lot of guards. What's special about Jose?" Karl-Anthony Towns: "I mean, it's tough for me to be a Dominican talking about a Puerto Rican like this but he's..." Jose Alvarado: "I knew that was coming." KAT: "Man, when you talk about somebody who not only lives up to the moment but plays with his emotion, and utilizes that to his advantage, that's a rare quality. A lot of times, you play with a lot of people and they play with emotion but it gets the better of them. And for Jose, that emotion is what drives him and makes him take it to another level. He's a special player. His tenacity, his defensive ability and his offensive ability that I got to see firsthand when [D'Angelo Russell] asked, could he shoot, and now I know, he really can shoot. It's special. He has so much to his basketball game that people don't give credit to, and I'm glad at this stage on a night like this, he was able to show the world what he can do when he's given a chance. And Jose Alvarado clearly told everyone in the world tonight he's a big-time player." Jose: "That's a Dominican person saying that."

ClutchPoints

163,374 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

I get a sense of full joy every WrestleMania Weekend.. I can’t believe I’m allowed to be apart of it. I have gotten to live the dumbest life of all time and experience some of the coolest things on Earth.. I’m grateful for every moment, everything, and everybody BUT.. If I was to hop in a Time Machine and go talk to Younger Me and tell him what he gets to do within the WWE when he grows older, he’d actually shit his pants. I’d then let him know about Dude Wipes and how much better that whole operation is in the future as well but for real.. Thru every era of my life.. Every stage of my development.. This was my dream. THANK YOU for allowing me to live out my dreams. I am forever indebted to all of you for following along and allowing all of this absurdly sweet stuff to happen. I love you. Let’s enjoy the hell out of this.. This is about to be the greatest #WrestleMania yet.
1:21

I get a sense of full joy every WrestleMania Weekend.. I can’t believe I’m allowed to be apart of it. I have gotten to live the dumbest life of all time and experience some of the coolest things on Earth.. I’m grateful for every moment, everything, and everybody BUT.. If I was to hop in a Time Machine and go talk to Younger Me and tell him what he gets to do within the WWE when he grows older, he’d actually shit his pants. I’d then let him know about Dude Wipes and how much better that whole operation is in the future as well but for real.. Thru every era of my life.. Every stage of my development.. This was my dream. THANK YOU for allowing me to live out my dreams. I am forever indebted to all of you for following along and allowing all of this absurdly sweet stuff to happen. I love you. Let’s enjoy the hell out of this.. This is about to be the greatest #WrestleMania yet.

Pat McAfee

588,946 просмотров • 2 лет назад