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DB Stay Square Drill Coaching Points A good stance looks uncomfortable. Pressure step foot push off Hips should stay square as long as possible Bill Brechin, Defensive Coordinator, Miami (OH) Bill Brechin #FootballDrills #GlazierClinics

Glazier Clinics

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50,390 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Health & Wellness Education Sports #FootballDrills #GlazierClinics

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3 Comments

Roddy1 year ago

@CoachBrechin eh I disagree with the stance thing. There’s no reason to be uncomfortable, just teach having the weight in the right part of your feet

Glazier Clinics1 year ago

View the full video on Glazier Drive:

Horace Clark1 year ago

@CoachBrechin Great drill here !!! Inch tech! 📝📝

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Alex Bernier

14,524 views • 1 year ago

Trump is in New Jersey this weekend and he’s not playing. He’s telling Republicans: Approve Todd Blanche as AG or he stays acting AG and we push the anti-weaponization bill hard. Cornyn and Tillis wanted guarantees in writing before voting. Trump isn’t blinking. And the SAVE America Act? A group of Republican senators are now telling John Thune: Cancel recess. Pass it. No more delays. Proof of citizenship to register to vote. Period. The usual suspects are already screaming. Cory Booker claims it wouldn’t have stopped the 6,600 non-citizens registered in New Jersey. States should handle elections. When laws are broken, prosecute. But let’s stop pretending this is complicated. Senate is days from recess. Major items still open. Trump is applying pressure. Stay locked in. This week matters.

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Gunther Eagleman™

116,435 views • 1 month ago

Oil sold off the moment the Iran peace deal appeared. That part makes perfect sense. Nobody wants to be long crude into open supply routes and normalizing tanker flows. The fundamental value of oil is closer to 50 a barrel than 150. But here is where it gets interesting. If this were only supply normalizing, the curve would still hold its shape. Inventories are drained. Tankers are disrupted. Refineries are scrambling. As long as demand is firm, the curve should stay in strong backwardation. Backwardation means front-month crude trades above later contracts. It is the market telling you it wants barrels today. It is a sign of tightness. That backwardation is nearly gone. The prompt spread, the first two contracts, has narrowed to under a buck. The three-month spread has dropped to just over 2, after being 30 not long ago. The front is selling off far harder than the back. Some of that is supply normalizing. The good kind. But when the curve gets this close to contango this fast, it points to something more troubling. Contango is what a glut looks like in the futures market. Too much oil for the demand in front of it. The curve is not there yet. But it is moving that way. And that is the warning. You have to be careful about exactly why oil is plunging this far, this fast.

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50,006 views • 3 months ago

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Steven Ciocci

59,790 views • 2 years ago

Samba Konaté is one of those striker prospects you just feel is going to explode. Only 16, but already looks physically ready. 6’3, long-striding, powerful, and mobile, yet what really stands out is how clean he is technically for a player of that size. His first touch is soft, his dribbling is confident, and he’s comfortable receiving under pressure rather than just playing off scraps. His journey makes it even more impressive. After time in Le Havre and Marseille’s academies, he rebuilt his path through amateur football in the south of France, absolutely tearing up U17 National with Cavigal Nice. Leipzig spotted it, moved quickly, and now he’s already made his senior debut. On the pitch, he profiles as a complete striker. Intelligent movement into space, strong enough to hold up play, and capable of finishing with power and variety. He’s aggressive, hungry, always fighting defenders, but he’s not just a physical presence, he can carry the ball, beat a man, and link play cleanly. There are shades of Isak or Ekitiké in the way he moves: that rare mix of athleticism and technical ease that makes defenders uncomfortable. When the goals start coming at senior level, he won’t stay under the radar for long.

Samba Konaté is one of those striker prospects you just feel is going to explode. Only 16, but already looks physically ready. 6’3, long-striding, powerful, and mobile, yet what really stands out is how clean he is technically for a player of that size. His first touch is soft, his dribbling is confident, and he’s comfortable receiving under pressure rather than just playing off scraps. His journey makes it even more impressive. After time in Le Havre and Marseille’s academies, he rebuilt his path through amateur football in the south of France, absolutely tearing up U17 National with Cavigal Nice. Leipzig spotted it, moved quickly, and now he’s already made his senior debut. On the pitch, he profiles as a complete striker. Intelligent movement into space, strong enough to hold up play, and capable of finishing with power and variety. He’s aggressive, hungry, always fighting defenders, but he’s not just a physical presence, he can carry the ball, beat a man, and link play cleanly. There are shades of Isak or Ekitiké in the way he moves: that rare mix of athleticism and technical ease that makes defenders uncomfortable. When the goals start coming at senior level, he won’t stay under the radar for long.

𝓜𝓪𝓼𝓽𝓻𝓲𝓰𝓽🇩🇰

89,880 views • 9 months ago

Ottawa is breaking Canada—and half of Westerners say maybe it's time we let them Let’s cut through the political spin and get right to the truth: Alberta and Saskatchewan didn’t break Canada. Ottawa did. And if this country comes apart at the seams, it won’t be because Western Canada walked away — it’ll be because the Laurentian elite shoved us toward the door. This week, the Angus Reid Institute dropped a bombshell, 50% of Albertans and Saskatchewanians now say they support holding a referendum on independence. In Alberta, 36% say they’d vote to leave; in Saskatchewan, it’s 34%. And while the hardcore “definitely leave” crowd sits at 19% in Alberta and 15% in Saskatchewan, that still represents hundreds of thousands of people ready to exit Confederation today. Let that sink in. That’s not fringe. That’s a movement — one Ottawa built with its own arrogance. Why is this happening? Because Ottawa refuses to listen. Refuses to change. Refuses to respect us. Instead, we get: • Bill C-69, the no-more-pipelines law, still on the books • A suffocating emissions cap that targets Alberta and Saskatchewan while letting global polluters off the hook • No national vision for an east-west pipeline, leaving our energy landlocked and our people unemployed And what does the poll show? That we’re not unmovable separatists — we’re desperate realists. According to Angus Reid: • 69% of Alberta “leave” voters and 61% in Saskatchewan say they’d vote to stay if Ottawa built a pipeline across the country • 62% in Alberta and 56% in Saskatchewan would stay if Bill C-69 were repealed • 61% of Alberta separatists and 54% of Saskatchewan ones say ending the emissions cap would convince them to vote "stay" Ottawa could put out this fire tomorrow, but they won’t. Why? Because they don’t see Western Canada as a partner. They see us as a piggy bank. We supply the resources, we pay the bills, and they punish us for it. And let’s talk about how this could quickly backfire. Angus Reid found that if British Columbia blocked access to tidewater, or Quebec vetoed future pipelines, support for separation would increase across the board — and by as much as 20% among soft “leave” voters. Even Indigenous protests wouldn’t hold back the separatist tide. Among the “definitely leave” group, a full majority said that major Indigenous resistance would actually make them more likely to support separation. Here’s one more number you won’t hear on CBC: 71% of Alberta separatists and 74% of Saskatchewan separatists would vote to stay if the federal Conservatives formed government. Translation? This isn’t so much a separatist revolution as it is a desperate cry for fairness. But if Ottawa keeps treating Alberta and Saskatchewan like provinces to be punished, taxed, and controlled — then maybe we’ve got no choice but to take our future into our own hands. Because how long can you stay in a relationship where you’re always paying, always blamed, and never heard? So, here’s the question no one in the Laurentian bubble is asking: Why are Westerners being asked to save a country that won’t take its foot off our heads while we drown? If Ottawa won’t change, maybe it’s time we did. REPORT by Sheila Gunn Reid:

Ottawa is breaking Canada—and half of Westerners say maybe it's time we let them Let’s cut through the political spin and get right to the truth: Alberta and Saskatchewan didn’t break Canada. Ottawa did. And if this country comes apart at the seams, it won’t be because Western Canada walked away — it’ll be because the Laurentian elite shoved us toward the door. This week, the Angus Reid Institute dropped a bombshell, 50% of Albertans and Saskatchewanians now say they support holding a referendum on independence. In Alberta, 36% say they’d vote to leave; in Saskatchewan, it’s 34%. And while the hardcore “definitely leave” crowd sits at 19% in Alberta and 15% in Saskatchewan, that still represents hundreds of thousands of people ready to exit Confederation today. Let that sink in. That’s not fringe. That’s a movement — one Ottawa built with its own arrogance. Why is this happening? Because Ottawa refuses to listen. Refuses to change. Refuses to respect us. Instead, we get: • Bill C-69, the no-more-pipelines law, still on the books • A suffocating emissions cap that targets Alberta and Saskatchewan while letting global polluters off the hook • No national vision for an east-west pipeline, leaving our energy landlocked and our people unemployed And what does the poll show? That we’re not unmovable separatists — we’re desperate realists. According to Angus Reid: • 69% of Alberta “leave” voters and 61% in Saskatchewan say they’d vote to stay if Ottawa built a pipeline across the country • 62% in Alberta and 56% in Saskatchewan would stay if Bill C-69 were repealed • 61% of Alberta separatists and 54% of Saskatchewan ones say ending the emissions cap would convince them to vote "stay" Ottawa could put out this fire tomorrow, but they won’t. Why? Because they don’t see Western Canada as a partner. They see us as a piggy bank. We supply the resources, we pay the bills, and they punish us for it. And let’s talk about how this could quickly backfire. Angus Reid found that if British Columbia blocked access to tidewater, or Quebec vetoed future pipelines, support for separation would increase across the board — and by as much as 20% among soft “leave” voters. Even Indigenous protests wouldn’t hold back the separatist tide. Among the “definitely leave” group, a full majority said that major Indigenous resistance would actually make them more likely to support separation. Here’s one more number you won’t hear on CBC: 71% of Alberta separatists and 74% of Saskatchewan separatists would vote to stay if the federal Conservatives formed government. Translation? This isn’t so much a separatist revolution as it is a desperate cry for fairness. But if Ottawa keeps treating Alberta and Saskatchewan like provinces to be punished, taxed, and controlled — then maybe we’ve got no choice but to take our future into our own hands. Because how long can you stay in a relationship where you’re always paying, always blamed, and never heard? So, here’s the question no one in the Laurentian bubble is asking: Why are Westerners being asked to save a country that won’t take its foot off our heads while we drown? If Ottawa won’t change, maybe it’s time we did. REPORT by Sheila Gunn Reid:

Rebel News

88,953 views • 1 year ago

It’s a wrap! The Innovation Summit North America 2025, which was powered by Schneider Electric, was an incredible, thought-provoking experience. As I share in this video, one of the highlights of my time at the event in Las Vegas was touring the Innovation Park (three times, I think!). The Innovation Park was a large, 45,000-square-foot exhibit space where attendees could engage in hands-on demonstrations and explore cutting-edge technologies and solutions related to energy management, automation, AI, and sustainable infrastructure. Industry leaders and experts provided insights and practical strategies within this interactive environment. I am pretty sure I left the Park with 3 new certifications. However, two of my favorite themes that emerged from ISNA2025 weren’t necessarily technology-focused - - and they really reinforced what I already know to be true: - - The most successful companies in the world know that one of the best ways of optimizing innovation & resilience is by investing in their supply chain ecosystem. I think Schneider Electric illustrates that perfectly. As just one example, the company is working closely with thousands of its suppliers to explore new supply chain decarbonization approaches. Innovations & outcomes certainly come out of these investments, but more importantly, they build trust. And you can move mountains with trust. - - Digital transformation starts with the powerful human factor. And there are tremendous opportunities available, especially to those who are willing to: Learn, Apply, & Volunteer. Those amongst us who are willing to learn and apply something new every day, as well as volunteer for new projects & initiatives: the sky is the limit. As Tom Wilk with Plant Services mentioned to me, the theme of this golden age of supply chain tech should be the lyrics from a John Fogerty song: “Oh, put me in, coach! I'm ready to play today.” Stay tuned for upcoming interviews, details & perspectives via Supply Chain Now in the weeks ahead. We’ve got a lot of good stuff coming up, including my sit-down with Mourad Tamoud, CSCO at Schneider Electric, where, amongst many things, I get his proven perspective on how to build supply chains that perform under pressure. Mourad’s response would make David Bowie & Freddie Mercury proud!

It’s a wrap! The Innovation Summit North America 2025, which was powered by Schneider Electric, was an incredible, thought-provoking experience. As I share in this video, one of the highlights of my time at the event in Las Vegas was touring the Innovation Park (three times, I think!). The Innovation Park was a large, 45,000-square-foot exhibit space where attendees could engage in hands-on demonstrations and explore cutting-edge technologies and solutions related to energy management, automation, AI, and sustainable infrastructure. Industry leaders and experts provided insights and practical strategies within this interactive environment. I am pretty sure I left the Park with 3 new certifications. However, two of my favorite themes that emerged from ISNA2025 weren’t necessarily technology-focused - - and they really reinforced what I already know to be true: - - The most successful companies in the world know that one of the best ways of optimizing innovation & resilience is by investing in their supply chain ecosystem. I think Schneider Electric illustrates that perfectly. As just one example, the company is working closely with thousands of its suppliers to explore new supply chain decarbonization approaches. Innovations & outcomes certainly come out of these investments, but more importantly, they build trust. And you can move mountains with trust. - - Digital transformation starts with the powerful human factor. And there are tremendous opportunities available, especially to those who are willing to: Learn, Apply, & Volunteer. Those amongst us who are willing to learn and apply something new every day, as well as volunteer for new projects & initiatives: the sky is the limit. As Tom Wilk with Plant Services mentioned to me, the theme of this golden age of supply chain tech should be the lyrics from a John Fogerty song: “Oh, put me in, coach! I'm ready to play today.” Stay tuned for upcoming interviews, details & perspectives via Supply Chain Now in the weeks ahead. We’ve got a lot of good stuff coming up, including my sit-down with Mourad Tamoud, CSCO at Schneider Electric, where, amongst many things, I get his proven perspective on how to build supply chains that perform under pressure. Mourad’s response would make David Bowie & Freddie Mercury proud!

Scott W. Luton

109,698 views • 9 months ago