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Different sports. Same anotomy. Different demands. Same human body. Messi has a hamstring muscle just like LeBron James and Travis Kelce. The sport doesn’t change anatomy or physiology - it changes the demands placed on the athlete. Watching elite soccer players train during the FIFA tournament reminds me of...

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Coach Clif Marshall

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27,283 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Why are American calling football soccer? Why does Americans football call in football? One of the funniest cultural differences in sports is the name of the game itself. Many people around the world call it football, while Americans call it soccer and use the word football for a completely different sport. The history behind the names shows how languages and traditions evolve in different places. What sounds confusing at first becomes an interesting example of how cultures create their own identities around sports. The beautiful game brings people together, even when the words are different. Why do you think the same sport can have two completely different names around the world?
5:10

Why are American calling football soccer? Why does Americans football call in football? One of the funniest cultural differences in sports is the name of the game itself. Many people around the world call it football, while Americans call it soccer and use the word football for a completely different sport. The history behind the names shows how languages and traditions evolve in different places. What sounds confusing at first becomes an interesting example of how cultures create their own identities around sports. The beautiful game brings people together, even when the words are different. Why do you think the same sport can have two completely different names around the world?

Dr. CZ

75,953 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Important concept to understand as we head into in-season training and competition. Had to revive this one as we head into fall sports. Amazing video by Travis Dresch breaking down the “why” when it comes to training different performance qualities for athletes. The weight room is an educational setting. A 2 min demo can give student-athletes visual on why we do what we do. There’s not one right way to train, but smarter ways to train throughout the year. #BuildingStrongerHumans
0:36

Important concept to understand as we head into in-season training and competition. Had to revive this one as we head into fall sports. Amazing video by Travis Dresch breaking down the “why” when it comes to training different performance qualities for athletes. The weight room is an educational setting. A 2 min demo can give student-athletes visual on why we do what we do. There’s not one right way to train, but smarter ways to train throughout the year. #BuildingStrongerHumans

Darren Hansen

15,768 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

🦊 after the tour announcement came out yesterday, i took a look at moa’s reactions and there were a lot of moas who were disappointed and upset 🦊 you might think that we’re going for the same vibe, the same production and the same setlist but we received the setlist in a meeting recently and it’s different. it’s different and…there’s a variety of things prepared. 🦊 so you don’t have to think that it’s the exact same, for real 🦊 as people that are performing, me and the members honestly also want to do it differently. even as the performers, we want to do the performances in a new way and show you different sides of ourselves. 🦊 when we first heard of it, we were like “won’t it be the same?” but it’s very different 🦊 it’s very different and you don’t need to worry
1:30

🦊 after the tour announcement came out yesterday, i took a look at moa’s reactions and there were a lot of moas who were disappointed and upset 🦊 you might think that we’re going for the same vibe, the same production and the same setlist but we received the setlist in a meeting recently and it’s different. it’s different and…there’s a variety of things prepared. 🦊 so you don’t have to think that it’s the exact same, for real 🦊 as people that are performing, me and the members honestly also want to do it differently. even as the performers, we want to do the performances in a new way and show you different sides of ourselves. 🦊 when we first heard of it, we were like “won’t it be the same?” but it’s very different 🦊 it’s very different and you don’t need to worry

💬

472,837 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

😏Secrets of deceleration assessment… it’s not about the turn.🙋🏽‍♂️ For 15 years I have studied great coaches. A common thread has been that they all use intense actions as movement screens. Thus they have a great coaching eye. ❓Why intense actions? 🙋🏽‍♂️Analysis of sprinting, stoping , turning , hopping, jumping, cutting, backwards running opens a diagnostic window to assess how athletes create pretension and share load across their system. dpfaff has made this clear 🏥Be it for rehab (physios are coaches in my world) or for explosive sports. It’s the same screen, but through different lenses 🧐🤓 👀What are they looking at? 💡The same thing as you. 👀What do they SEE? 🤔Well that’s a different story. Damian Harper, PhD has set the scene for what metrics matter and Tom Dos'Santos has re-clarified the shapes that are safe vs effective for deceleration and COD. ↩️When you watch a 180 degree turn, all the focus is on the turn. Turning and being perturbed at speed is the ultimate speed ability for team sports and also a moment of tragedy for knees and hamstrings. To assess turning efficiency we use vuemotion to measure the shapes , velocities , decelerations and movement efficiency of team sports players. We create PSR reports to simplify the metrics and make it actionable for our clients across professional leagues. ⚽️🏀🏈🥎🎾🏉 📝The plant step is important but is highly impacted by the previous 1-5 steps. 🦘Just like in the Olympics. A good take off in the long jump is the result of the preceding 4-5 “steering steps”. This applies to any jumping when we are converting horizontal to vertical momentum… ❓Does it continue to happen in Braking, COD and agility… 💡These penultimate steps are critical for steering , and are how we constantly adjust our locomaotion. 📝Frans Bosch has made it clear, efficient execution of intense actions are characterised by optimal limb SWITCH and the associated reflexive postures of hip lock. 🤔What movement preference can be observed in the penultimate, antipenultimate, preantipenultimate , propreantipenultimate steps during an intense deceleration? 🤔What clues can you get about a players triple flexion ability? Do they share the load? 🤔How do they coordinate co contractions around hip and knee? Can they sit to create leverage? 🤔 What do asymmetries say about physical qualities and player confidence? 🧪When assessing deceleration for team sports we recognise the 15-0-5 for its maximal intensities but we utilise the 10-0-5 more often because we can get more reps and teaching moments out of it. Needless to say we love ᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ new paper on the topic. Key Highlights: 🔹 Effective Pressing: Crucial for disrupting opponents and regaining possession, enhancing offensive opportunities. 🔹 Injury Risks: Pressing increases injury risks, particularly ACL injuries. 🔹 Realistic Training: We compared the 15-0-5 change of direction test with actual match-pressing actions to enhance testing and training realism. 🔹 Peak Speeds: Similar peak speeds in 15-0-5 and match-pressing actions validate the 15-0-5 as a practical tool for assessing and training pressing demands. 🔹 Future Directions (1): Incorporate variability in speed, angle of change in direction and deceleration demands, along with perception-action challenges for better simulation of game conditions. 🔹 Future Directions (2): Motorized sprint resistance devices can enhance assessment and training, providing valuable data for player development and injury prevention. #Football #SportsScience #Research #Training #InjuryPrevention #PerformanceOptimization #EliteAthletes
0:47

😏Secrets of deceleration assessment… it’s not about the turn.🙋🏽‍♂️ For 15 years I have studied great coaches. A common thread has been that they all use intense actions as movement screens. Thus they have a great coaching eye. ❓Why intense actions? 🙋🏽‍♂️Analysis of sprinting, stoping , turning , hopping, jumping, cutting, backwards running opens a diagnostic window to assess how athletes create pretension and share load across their system. dpfaff has made this clear 🏥Be it for rehab (physios are coaches in my world) or for explosive sports. It’s the same screen, but through different lenses 🧐🤓 👀What are they looking at? 💡The same thing as you. 👀What do they SEE? 🤔Well that’s a different story. Damian Harper, PhD has set the scene for what metrics matter and Tom Dos'Santos has re-clarified the shapes that are safe vs effective for deceleration and COD. ↩️When you watch a 180 degree turn, all the focus is on the turn. Turning and being perturbed at speed is the ultimate speed ability for team sports and also a moment of tragedy for knees and hamstrings. To assess turning efficiency we use vuemotion to measure the shapes , velocities , decelerations and movement efficiency of team sports players. We create PSR reports to simplify the metrics and make it actionable for our clients across professional leagues. ⚽️🏀🏈🥎🎾🏉 📝The plant step is important but is highly impacted by the previous 1-5 steps. 🦘Just like in the Olympics. A good take off in the long jump is the result of the preceding 4-5 “steering steps”. This applies to any jumping when we are converting horizontal to vertical momentum… ❓Does it continue to happen in Braking, COD and agility… 💡These penultimate steps are critical for steering , and are how we constantly adjust our locomaotion. 📝Frans Bosch has made it clear, efficient execution of intense actions are characterised by optimal limb SWITCH and the associated reflexive postures of hip lock. 🤔What movement preference can be observed in the penultimate, antipenultimate, preantipenultimate , propreantipenultimate steps during an intense deceleration? 🤔What clues can you get about a players triple flexion ability? Do they share the load? 🤔How do they coordinate co contractions around hip and knee? Can they sit to create leverage? 🤔 What do asymmetries say about physical qualities and player confidence? 🧪When assessing deceleration for team sports we recognise the 15-0-5 for its maximal intensities but we utilise the 10-0-5 more often because we can get more reps and teaching moments out of it. Needless to say we love ᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ new paper on the topic. Key Highlights: 🔹 Effective Pressing: Crucial for disrupting opponents and regaining possession, enhancing offensive opportunities. 🔹 Injury Risks: Pressing increases injury risks, particularly ACL injuries. 🔹 Realistic Training: We compared the 15-0-5 change of direction test with actual match-pressing actions to enhance testing and training realism. 🔹 Peak Speeds: Similar peak speeds in 15-0-5 and match-pressing actions validate the 15-0-5 as a practical tool for assessing and training pressing demands. 🔹 Future Directions (1): Incorporate variability in speed, angle of change in direction and deceleration demands, along with perception-action challenges for better simulation of game conditions. 🔹 Future Directions (2): Motorized sprint resistance devices can enhance assessment and training, providing valuable data for player development and injury prevention. #Football #SportsScience #Research #Training #InjuryPrevention #PerformanceOptimization #EliteAthletes

Jonas Dodoo

53,958 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Great analysis by Dan Bongino exposing how the Woke Reich’s tactics of lies and deception are no different from those of leftists. All they do is spread conspiracies and reject every fact, especially when it comes to events like Charlie Kirk’s death. The fraudulent commies on the left and the doomer grifters in Podcastistan are practically the same people at this point.
6:25

Great analysis by Dan Bongino exposing how the Woke Reich’s tactics of lies and deception are no different from those of leftists. All they do is spread conspiracies and reject every fact, especially when it comes to events like Charlie Kirk’s death. The fraudulent commies on the left and the doomer grifters in Podcastistan are practically the same people at this point.

Justin

54,647 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Anthropological immortality means that a human being continues to live in others, for his essence is not the body but a totality of qualities, actions, and ideas that arise within the common field of human life, are shaped by it, and return to it. We are all manifestations of the same material called humanity. Ethical immortality demands more: not merely to be continued, but to live a creative life — multiplying eternal values. : The author distinguishes two forms of immortality that survive the body. Anthropological immortality is the simple fact that every person continues to exist in others. A human being is never just flesh; he is the sum of qualities, actions, and ideas that emerge from the shared human field, are shaped by it, and flow back into it. We are temporary waves in the same ocean called humanity; when the wave breaks, the water remains. Ethical immortality demands far more. It is not enough to be remembered; one must live creatively, deliberately multiplying the eternal values (love, truth, beauty, justice, compassion) that outlast any single life. To achieve this is to become a conscious co-creator of humanity itself. The ordinary person leaves ripples; the ethical person carves channels that guide the river for centuries. In the end we are all made of the same material, humanity. The difference lies in whether we merely pass through it or choose to enlarge it while we are here.
0:28

Anthropological immortality means that a human being continues to live in others, for his essence is not the body but a totality of qualities, actions, and ideas that arise within the common field of human life, are shaped by it, and return to it. We are all manifestations of the same material called humanity. Ethical immortality demands more: not merely to be continued, but to live a creative life — multiplying eternal values. : The author distinguishes two forms of immortality that survive the body. Anthropological immortality is the simple fact that every person continues to exist in others. A human being is never just flesh; he is the sum of qualities, actions, and ideas that emerge from the shared human field, are shaped by it, and flow back into it. We are temporary waves in the same ocean called humanity; when the wave breaks, the water remains. Ethical immortality demands far more. It is not enough to be remembered; one must live creatively, deliberately multiplying the eternal values (love, truth, beauty, justice, compassion) that outlast any single life. To achieve this is to become a conscious co-creator of humanity itself. The ordinary person leaves ripples; the ethical person carves channels that guide the river for centuries. In the end we are all made of the same material, humanity. The difference lies in whether we merely pass through it or choose to enlarge it while we are here.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

306,633 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Soccer is booming in the United States and World Cup viewership shows there is MASSIVE interest, but it will never be the priority and always play 5th fiddle to the Big 4 sports in America unless Americans fundamentally change their approach to youth sports. American Soccer is behind the rest of the world for 3 reasons: 1. Cultural Sporting DNA In the USA, Soccer competes in a crowded field of Football, Basketball, Baseball and Hockey instead of dominating like abroad. Europe and the rest of the world built soccer through community clubs, local pride and it being their default sport. They are born with a soccer ball on their feet. 2. Pay-to-Play Barrier In the USA most youth are priced out of playing because the cost to be on the team is too expensive. Currently there is a 14% decline in youth soccer participation between ages 6 to 12. Europe and the rest of world’s accessible club model keeps more kids in the game longer. 3. Less participation in the sport An all time high 16.8 million youth played outdoor soccer in the USA in 2025, but per capita the USA is far behind other European countries like Belgium which has a 3x higher rate of participation for its population size. For American soccer to catch up, it has to change its sporting culture focus to development instead of making money and lower the cost barrier for participation through state and government funded clubs over the next 20 years. Development needs to be the priority, not maximizing how much money can be made off the athlete and their parents. Instead of focusing on the old statement of “if our best athletes played”, focus on making the best athletes want to keep playing and the ones who do play the beautiful game better at it. Then and only then can we find our Erling Haaland, Lamine Yamal, Messi, Ronaldo or Jude Bellingham. We have to build the structure for them to develop in. #FIFAWorldCup #FIFAWorldCup2026 #Football #Soccer #RG3 #OuttaPocket #USA
4:23

Soccer is booming in the United States and World Cup viewership shows there is MASSIVE interest, but it will never be the priority and always play 5th fiddle to the Big 4 sports in America unless Americans fundamentally change their approach to youth sports. American Soccer is behind the rest of the world for 3 reasons: 1. Cultural Sporting DNA In the USA, Soccer competes in a crowded field of Football, Basketball, Baseball and Hockey instead of dominating like abroad. Europe and the rest of the world built soccer through community clubs, local pride and it being their default sport. They are born with a soccer ball on their feet. 2. Pay-to-Play Barrier In the USA most youth are priced out of playing because the cost to be on the team is too expensive. Currently there is a 14% decline in youth soccer participation between ages 6 to 12. Europe and the rest of world’s accessible club model keeps more kids in the game longer. 3. Less participation in the sport An all time high 16.8 million youth played outdoor soccer in the USA in 2025, but per capita the USA is far behind other European countries like Belgium which has a 3x higher rate of participation for its population size. For American soccer to catch up, it has to change its sporting culture focus to development instead of making money and lower the cost barrier for participation through state and government funded clubs over the next 20 years. Development needs to be the priority, not maximizing how much money can be made off the athlete and their parents. Instead of focusing on the old statement of “if our best athletes played”, focus on making the best athletes want to keep playing and the ones who do play the beautiful game better at it. Then and only then can we find our Erling Haaland, Lamine Yamal, Messi, Ronaldo or Jude Bellingham. We have to build the structure for them to develop in. #FIFAWorldCup #FIFAWorldCup2026 #Football #Soccer #RG3 #OuttaPocket #USA

Robert Griffin III

275,871 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Alex Ovechkin, on Sidney Crosby: "When we came into the league... it was a different system, different style of game. Two decades, we kind of transform ourselves to stay at the same level, and show that yeah, we're pretty good players [laughs]." More from Ovi on Sid and Geno ⬇️
4:03

Alex Ovechkin, on Sidney Crosby: "When we came into the league... it was a different system, different style of game. Two decades, we kind of transform ourselves to stay at the same level, and show that yeah, we're pretty good players [laughs]." More from Ovi on Sid and Geno ⬇️

Pens Inside Scoop

261,467 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The Spanish have ruined the beautiful game and I don’t know how some of you can’t accept this, many will argue it was the fault of Pep Guardiola but it is more like the Spanish philosophy which is to blame Spaniards are known to be not the most athletically gifted, the fastest or the strongest, so what they do? They slow down the game and ruin the game This is also the reason why the sport doesn’t feel the same anymore because there is barely any excitement when everyone just plays safe
0:26

The Spanish have ruined the beautiful game and I don’t know how some of you can’t accept this, many will argue it was the fault of Pep Guardiola but it is more like the Spanish philosophy which is to blame Spaniards are known to be not the most athletically gifted, the fastest or the strongest, so what they do? They slow down the game and ruin the game This is also the reason why the sport doesn’t feel the same anymore because there is barely any excitement when everyone just plays safe

TORUK MAKTO

1,571,090 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Reaction: An element of coordination ability, it is one of the most sought after abilities in all sports. It is defined as: The ability to respond with movement to a particular stimulus such as sight, sound or touch. (Drabik) According to the Athletic Skills Model: the ability to react can be trained with the emergence of expected and unexpected signal in practice tasks. One of the best ways to develop speed of reaction is through exposing young athletes to a variety of different games. Not just games of their favorite sport but many different sports and made up games. Best developed for boys and girls between the ages of 8-10 years. When it comes to working with young athletes, developing speed of reaction should be on a foundational piece of any youth athletic development program. #LTAD Any parent, coach, or trainer looking for programs on youth athletic development programs D.M. for details.
1:16

Reaction: An element of coordination ability, it is one of the most sought after abilities in all sports. It is defined as: The ability to respond with movement to a particular stimulus such as sight, sound or touch. (Drabik) According to the Athletic Skills Model: the ability to react can be trained with the emergence of expected and unexpected signal in practice tasks. One of the best ways to develop speed of reaction is through exposing young athletes to a variety of different games. Not just games of their favorite sport but many different sports and made up games. Best developed for boys and girls between the ages of 8-10 years. When it comes to working with young athletes, developing speed of reaction should be on a foundational piece of any youth athletic development program. #LTAD Any parent, coach, or trainer looking for programs on youth athletic development programs D.M. for details.

Jeremy Frisch

57,806 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Comparing American football and soccer is difficult because the skills required are so different. Football demands strategy, strength, timing, and teamwork, while soccer requires endurance, creativity, ball control, and constant decision-making. Both sports have athletes who spend years mastering incredible levels of skill. The beauty is that each game challenges the body and mind in its own unique way. Instead of asking which sport is better, it’s fascinating to appreciate what makes each one special. Which sport do you think requires the highest level of skill?
3:57

Comparing American football and soccer is difficult because the skills required are so different. Football demands strategy, strength, timing, and teamwork, while soccer requires endurance, creativity, ball control, and constant decision-making. Both sports have athletes who spend years mastering incredible levels of skill. The beauty is that each game challenges the body and mind in its own unique way. Instead of asking which sport is better, it’s fascinating to appreciate what makes each one special. Which sport do you think requires the highest level of skill?

Dr. CZ

57,976 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Zeroing an optic doesn’t need to be complicated. Sure, you can get deep in the weeds with ballistics charts, environmental data, and all the science behind it and that stuff has its place. But at the end of the day, the fundamentals are simple. You need to know where your round is going when you pull the trigger. That’s it. Master the basics. Build trust in your weapon.
2:00

Zeroing an optic doesn’t need to be complicated. Sure, you can get deep in the weeds with ballistics charts, environmental data, and all the science behind it and that stuff has its place. But at the end of the day, the fundamentals are simple. You need to know where your round is going when you pull the trigger. That’s it. Master the basics. Build trust in your weapon.

Tim Kennedy

49,623 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🗣️ Mikel Arteta on how difficult it was leaving out Gabriel Jesus, Ethan Nwaneri and Gabriel Martinelli: “No, just technical decisions. “I’ve been trying to persuade the Premier League and the clubs to be able to extend the number of players that we can have, especially the outfield players in the squads, because we play more and more games and the load is unreal. “Not giving those players the chance to be here and participate, because maybe the game demands the qualities of one of those players and you don’t have them available, it’s just a shame. “It’s the most difficult part of the job, but there’s nothing else to it. “It’s just a fact that we can bring 18 outfield players, and we believed that for today’s game these were the options that we needed, especially with the physical condition of certain players.”
1:18

🗣️ Mikel Arteta on how difficult it was leaving out Gabriel Jesus, Ethan Nwaneri and Gabriel Martinelli: “No, just technical decisions. “I’ve been trying to persuade the Premier League and the clubs to be able to extend the number of players that we can have, especially the outfield players in the squads, because we play more and more games and the load is unreal. “Not giving those players the chance to be here and participate, because maybe the game demands the qualities of one of those players and you don’t have them available, it’s just a shame. “It’s the most difficult part of the job, but there’s nothing else to it. “It’s just a fact that we can bring 18 outfield players, and we believed that for today’s game these were the options that we needed, especially with the physical condition of certain players.”

Connor Humm

80,765 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce

The Republicans are the party of feelings over facts. Whatever they feel, is what they go with—regardless of whether or not there’s any supporting evidence. When it comes to the constitution and due process, it doesn’t work like that. We have a judicial system and legal processes for a reason, and you don’t just get to ignore it because of how you “feel”.
2:42

The Republicans are the party of feelings over facts. Whatever they feel, is what they go with—regardless of whether or not there’s any supporting evidence. When it comes to the constitution and due process, it doesn’t work like that. We have a judicial system and legal processes for a reason, and you don’t just get to ignore it because of how you “feel”.

Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett

63,128 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Culture is genetic because behavior is genetic. This beaver never saw a dam in its life. No beavers or anything else ever taught it to build a dam. It wants to build a dam because it is a beaver. Many beavers together build a big dam. That is beaver culture. Humans are not different. Nothing is different. This is what life is. This is how life works. Your body is your mind. A caterpillar wants to build a chrysalis. A bee wants to build a hive. A lion wants to build a pride. You are not special. You are not above your nature. you are INSIDE of it. The thoughts that we think are genetic thoughts. The crimes we commit are genetic crimes. The art we create is genetic art. Just like this beaver, you can give the animal different sticks and it will build a different dam, but it will always build a dam. And you can give humans different "education," but the human will always use it to do what its genes tell it to do. This is the first big answer that you need. This is the biggest piece of the puzzle. This is how to understand people 90% of the way. You just... notice what they do, and get out of the way, and watch them do it. And if they need sticks, you give them sticks. And if you don't like what they do, you have to get away from them. You cannot train dam-building into them or out of them any more than you can with a beaver. A beaver wants to build a dam because it is a beaver. Whatever you see people build, that's what they wanted to build from the sticks they got in the river they were in. Stop pretending you can change it.
0:59

Culture is genetic because behavior is genetic. This beaver never saw a dam in its life. No beavers or anything else ever taught it to build a dam. It wants to build a dam because it is a beaver. Many beavers together build a big dam. That is beaver culture. Humans are not different. Nothing is different. This is what life is. This is how life works. Your body is your mind. A caterpillar wants to build a chrysalis. A bee wants to build a hive. A lion wants to build a pride. You are not special. You are not above your nature. you are INSIDE of it. The thoughts that we think are genetic thoughts. The crimes we commit are genetic crimes. The art we create is genetic art. Just like this beaver, you can give the animal different sticks and it will build a different dam, but it will always build a dam. And you can give humans different "education," but the human will always use it to do what its genes tell it to do. This is the first big answer that you need. This is the biggest piece of the puzzle. This is how to understand people 90% of the way. You just... notice what they do, and get out of the way, and watch them do it. And if they need sticks, you give them sticks. And if you don't like what they do, you have to get away from them. You cannot train dam-building into them or out of them any more than you can with a beaver. A beaver wants to build a dam because it is a beaver. Whatever you see people build, that's what they wanted to build from the sticks they got in the river they were in. Stop pretending you can change it.

hoe_math = PsychoMath

1,189,824 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

NEURALINK CO FOUNDER: AI ISN’T COPYING US, IT’S FINDING THE SAME TRUTHS WE DID Max Hodak, a Neuralink co-founder, says something remarkable is happening between AI and neuroscience. The deeper researchers look, the more they see the same mathematical patterns emerging in machines that exist in human thought. Different systems, trained in totally different ways, are somehow ending up at the same destination. “There’s been this really interesting unification happening between what’s going on in artificial intelligence and what’s happening in neuroscience. A year or two ago, people thought these models were just glorified autocompletes or stochastic parrots, but that doesn’t seem to be the case. When you look inside these AI models, you see mathematical objects that look a lot like what you see in the brain. Different models trained on different data sets are converging toward the same underlying representations. That means these systems are learning something deep about the universe, the same things the brain has already figured out. It gives us reason to believe that AI is on the right track.” Source: Jon Hernandez Neuralink
1:17

NEURALINK CO FOUNDER: AI ISN’T COPYING US, IT’S FINDING THE SAME TRUTHS WE DID Max Hodak, a Neuralink co-founder, says something remarkable is happening between AI and neuroscience. The deeper researchers look, the more they see the same mathematical patterns emerging in machines that exist in human thought. Different systems, trained in totally different ways, are somehow ending up at the same destination. “There’s been this really interesting unification happening between what’s going on in artificial intelligence and what’s happening in neuroscience. A year or two ago, people thought these models were just glorified autocompletes or stochastic parrots, but that doesn’t seem to be the case. When you look inside these AI models, you see mathematical objects that look a lot like what you see in the brain. Different models trained on different data sets are converging toward the same underlying representations. That means these systems are learning something deep about the universe, the same things the brain has already figured out. It gives us reason to believe that AI is on the right track.” Source: Jon Hernandez Neuralink

Mario Nawfal

88,154 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

The EPL will never be the same if this happens. It's not a matter of if, it's a matter of when. It's going to be here much quicker than we think. Football is a global sport with the biggest fanbase in the world. These owners didn't buy football clubs because they love the game. They bought them with a clear intention to unlock massive financial opportunities for themselves. And when the day comes, they'll push whatever change benefits them, whether the fans like it or not. Johnny is spot on, all it would take is 14 aligned owners. Johnny Minerals
1:15

The EPL will never be the same if this happens. It's not a matter of if, it's a matter of when. It's going to be here much quicker than we think. Football is a global sport with the biggest fanbase in the world. These owners didn't buy football clubs because they love the game. They bought them with a clear intention to unlock massive financial opportunities for themselves. And when the day comes, they'll push whatever change benefits them, whether the fans like it or not. Johnny is spot on, all it would take is 14 aligned owners. Johnny Minerals

Chelsea Empire

11,698 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This is where youth sports often get it backwards. Kids don’t need more sport-specific training. They need more athletic development. Somewhere along the way, we convinced ourselves that earlier specialization meant better outcomes. More reps of the same skills. More drills. More structure. More pressure. But strong, fast, coordinated, resilient athletes are not built by narrowing movement early. They’re built by expanding it. Before worrying about a child’s shooting form, throwing mechanics, or position-specific skills, we should be asking: Can they run, jump, stop, and change direction? Can they balance, rotate, climb, crawl, and fall safely? Can they move with rhythm, coordination, and confidence? Athletic development is the foundation that sport skills are built on—not the other way around. Speed, strength, power, and durability don’t magically appear because a kid played one sport year-round. They come from movement variety, free play, and exposure to different physical challenges across multiple planes and environments. When we skip this phase and rush into specialization, we don’t create better athletes—we create fragile ones. Develop the athlete first. Then layer the sport on top. #LTAD
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This is where youth sports often get it backwards. Kids don’t need more sport-specific training. They need more athletic development. Somewhere along the way, we convinced ourselves that earlier specialization meant better outcomes. More reps of the same skills. More drills. More structure. More pressure. But strong, fast, coordinated, resilient athletes are not built by narrowing movement early. They’re built by expanding it. Before worrying about a child’s shooting form, throwing mechanics, or position-specific skills, we should be asking: Can they run, jump, stop, and change direction? Can they balance, rotate, climb, crawl, and fall safely? Can they move with rhythm, coordination, and confidence? Athletic development is the foundation that sport skills are built on—not the other way around. Speed, strength, power, and durability don’t magically appear because a kid played one sport year-round. They come from movement variety, free play, and exposure to different physical challenges across multiple planes and environments. When we skip this phase and rush into specialization, we don’t create better athletes—we create fragile ones. Develop the athlete first. Then layer the sport on top. #LTAD

Jeremy Frisch

127,037 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Steph Curry on what he thinks needs to happen to solve America’s basketball problem: “The ability to develop a baseline for like basketball IQ and what does that mean. There’s an epidemic in that respect. I also feel like even just the ability to allow kids to play multiple sports and be kids for as long as they can before it turns into kind of the business mentality and mindset. On the whole, I think the culture around it has kind of shifted in the wrong direction. I played multiple sports until I was 13 and then figured out what I wanted to do and what I loved. I think what I gained from playing multiple sports and the physical skill sets, the hand-eye coordination, different footwork, you’re around different people, have different demands on your body — that’s only helped me in basketball. I think there’s a lot of people trying to solve it knowing we need as much homegrown talent as possible representing the highest levels of basketball. So, we’ll see what happens.” (via The Athletic Show with Marcus Thompson II)
1:04

Steph Curry on what he thinks needs to happen to solve America’s basketball problem: “The ability to develop a baseline for like basketball IQ and what does that mean. There’s an epidemic in that respect. I also feel like even just the ability to allow kids to play multiple sports and be kids for as long as they can before it turns into kind of the business mentality and mindset. On the whole, I think the culture around it has kind of shifted in the wrong direction. I played multiple sports until I was 13 and then figured out what I wanted to do and what I loved. I think what I gained from playing multiple sports and the physical skill sets, the hand-eye coordination, different footwork, you’re around different people, have different demands on your body — that’s only helped me in basketball. I think there’s a lot of people trying to solve it knowing we need as much homegrown talent as possible representing the highest levels of basketball. So, we’ll see what happens.” (via The Athletic Show with Marcus Thompson II)

aly ✶

176,005 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce