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Epic celebration from Nebraska special teams coordinator Mike Ekeler after Jamir Conn blocks a punt and Carter Nelsons scoops and scores😂 Nice shot Matt Sottile 👀 #Huskers | KETV NewsWatch 7

155,613 views • 11 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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An investigation by the Israel Defense Forces into last month's deadly clash in the West Bank village of Tell has found that the hike by Israeli settlers in the area was not coordinated or approved by the army, despite efforts by the military to obtain details about the trek. According to the probe, the military's Samaria Regional Brigade was made aware in the evening hours of July 23 of a hike planned by Israeli settlers in the area the following morning. However, the army was unable to obtain details on the route or the organizers, the military says. The hike was therefore not coordinated with the army or approved by it. A military official says that in any case, the hike through areas A and B of the West Bank, including in a Palestinian village, would not have received approval. On July 24, at 5:30 a.m., the hike began from the settlement of Har Bracha, located in Area C of the West Bank. Dozens of settlers, including minors and two off-duty soldiers, entered Area B, then briefly entered Area A, before heading back to Area B again as they made their way toward the settlement of Havat Gilad. At around 7:27 a.m., IDF surveillance soldiers first spotted the Israelis walking inside Area B near Tell, and dispatched a small number of troops of the 282nd Artillery Regiment's 411th Battalion, who were stationed at an army outpost in the area, to the scene to escort the settlers out. As the troops arrived, Palestinians hurled stones at the Israeli civilians, injuring one. The soldiers split up, with some dealing with the wounded Israeli, while a platoon commander worked to push back the Palestinians. A short while later, artillery battery commander Maj. Yuval Ezra, 27, began heading to the scene, while also dispatching the security coordinator for Havat Gilad and his deputy, civil defense squad member Benayahu Mellet, 32. The three arrived at the scene at around the same time, as the clashes between the Israelis and Palestinians spun out of control. At around 8:16 a.m., the security coordinator and Mellet engaged in a physical confrontation with the Palestinians, during which the security coordinator was seen in footage taking his gun off his shoulder to push the Palestinians back. The security coordinator's gun was snatched out of his hands by several Palestinians and then picked up by Tell resident Farouk Ramadan, who opened fire on the Israelis. Amid the chaos, which lasted around 90 seconds, Ezra, Mellet, the security coordinator, the platoon commander, and the two off-duty soldiers — one of whom is a reservist — opened fire back at the Palestinians. The coordinator had fired with his handgun after his rifle was stolen. According to the probe, Ezra exchanged fire with Ramadan, and both shot each other. Ezra was shot in the head and killed, while Ramadan was fatally wounded. Footage showed Ramadan stumbling for a short while, before collapsing and dying. Mellet may have also been shot by Ramadan, although the military believes he was possibly hit by one of the soldiers. However, this cannot be confirmed as his body was buried without an autopsy. "The issue was examined during the investigation, but no definitive conclusion was reached," the military says. In all, including Ramadan, four Palestinians were shot dead. The IDF says the platoon commander and two off-duty soldiers killed the other three Palestinians. Two other Palestinians who were seriously wounded during the clash were captured by Israeli commandos at a hospital in Nablus hours after the incident. The investigation also noted that the IDF's rules of engagement "enabled the forces to use fire as required to remove the threat," but it was determined that the force that arrived at the scene "was too small relative to the scale of the violent incident, the number of hikers, and the number of attackers." The probe also found that other forces in the area "did not act optimally to develop a complete situational picture, dispatch additional forces, and deploy medical teams as required." The IDF says that the investigation also revealed a "serious failure" by the troops, as Ezra was pulled away by military medics Mellet's body remained at the scene "for many minutes," while being treated by a civilian medic as no military force was present. Only later did backup troops arrive and evacuate his body. Mellet, who was in the process of becoming an officer in the reserves and had served for hundreds of days during fighting in the Gaza Strip under the Jerusalem Brigade, was posthumously promoted to the rank of captain, the military says.

Emanuel (Mannie) Fabian

22,517 views • 1 month ago

Why Michael Jordan is Overrated!!!!!!!!!!! He wasn't clutch - the opportunity to eliminate opponents in the playofts shooting % dropped a whopping 9% all the way down to 40% Rebounds decreased to 4.8 a game Assists went down to 3.2 a game 0.08 fewer steals & 0.06 fewer blocks That is not killer instinct - scored less, played less defense and didn't help his team by assisting or rebounding Jordan with his back against the wall he saved himself 41.7% of the times a record of 5-7 he regressed in major cotegories, he shot worse from the field & FT line he stole the ball 0.07 fewer times & turn the ball over 1.5 more times & 2.7 more PPG The Expansion League - those who call him the greatest fail to look at the league around him - 6 teams were added (Hornets & Heat '88, Magic & Timberwolves '89, and Raptors & Grizzlies'95 Before first playoffs & Jordan's record against them Before first playoffs & Jordan's record against them '88-93 Hornets 140-270 & Jordan was 18-3 88-92 Heat 95-233 & Jordan 14-0 *89-94 Magic 106-249 & Jordan 12-4 '89-95 Timberwolves 192-464 & Jordan 13-1 95-00 Raptors 135-243 & Jordan 10-2 *95-02 Grizzlies 101-418 & Jordan 7-1 then got cut from Wizards in 03- Grizzlies didn't make the playoffs until 04 At any given point after "88 in Jordan's career, at least 3 teams had 5 or fewer years of experience in the league This resulted in a top-heavy league with very few talented teams In Jordan 11 years after expansion only 4 seasons had more than 50% of the over .500 A league of a small number of good teams destroying bad teams & bosting their records to appear better than what they actually were In Jordan 6 title years 4 of the seasons had more losing teams in the league than winning teams He lost to His Greatest Opponents in their Prime in the postseason not including the Finals He lost to His Greatest Opponents in their Prime in the postseason not including the Finals 0-2 vs Bird, Walton, Mchale, Parrish,Dantley & DJ 1-3 vs Isiah, Dumars, Rodman, 1-1 vs Shaq 1-0 vs Dominique, Reggie & Dikembe Mutombo 2-0 vs Barkley 3-0 vs Morning 5-0 vs Ewing He face 16 HOFs on 39 occasions and posted a winning record against only 6 of the 16 & tied record with 1- that's a losing record against 9 Total record in the playoffs against HOFs was 17-22 with 10 of his 17 wins against Ewing, Barkley & Morning He beat 9 HOFs in the Finals, 20% of his his postseason wins came against 3 players who never won rings Never beat Larry Bird in the playoffs, and Jordan greatest statistical season he couldn't win 1 game against Bird He faced Isiah 4x and lost 3 straight winning only the last one when isiah never recovered from a broken wrist Jordan beat Magic in the Finals but not the ShowTime Lakers with Kareem, Scott & Worthy injured and sat out of game 5 He faced Isiah 4x and lost 3 straight winning only the last one when Isiah never recovered from a broken wrist Jordan beat Magic in the Finals but not the ShowTime Lakers with Kareem, Scott & Worthy injured and sat out of game 5 The Washington Years Failed to make the playoffs More than half of the league got into the playoffs- the so-called goat couldn't He only needed 42 games to get into the playoffs The bottom line is that he wasn't challenged enough to be name the GOAT Conclusion : JORDAN ISNT THE GOAT

8/24𝕄𝕒𝕞𝕓𝕒-𝔽𝕠𝕣𝕖𝕧𝕖𝕣🐍

12,539 views • 7 months ago

3 Reasons there aren’t more Black Head Coaches in the NFL. -Circumstance -Comfortability -Access It’s not a coincidence. The NFL Head Coaching fraternity is hard to break into with the amount of great coaching candidates, nepotism and back scratching that occurs that makes it tough for former players to break into the profession and climb to positions that are coveted for Head Coaching jobs. Often times owners and front office executives want to hire the people who are the best for the job, but are also the ones they are most comfortable with because they look like them, have the same or similar life experiences so they connect better with them and who they want to go golfing with. BUT ACCESS is the issue that has clear examples of how black players don't get the same treatment in coaching circles. That’s not an opinion. It’s a fact. Take a look at Quarterbacks after they finish their playing career. Some go from playing to QB coach to Offensive Coordinator to head coach conversations quickly. The fast track is real for some players. Kellen Moore went from playing to QB Coach to Offensive Coordinator in 2 years after retiring and became the New Orleans Saints Head coach 8 years after retiring. Kevin O’Connell went from playing to coaching in 2015, was an OC in 4 years by 2019 and the Minnesota Vikings Head Coach in 7 years by 2022. FAST TRACK Philadelphia Eagles OC Sean Mannion and Washington Commanders OC David Blough both went from playing to NFL Coaching staffs and OC in 3 years. FAST TRACK. We’ve seen Black quarterbacks go into coaching in this same pipeline like Byron Leftwich who became an NFL coach in 2016 as a coaching intern and was the OC of the Buccaneers by 2019. But despite winning a Super Bowl with Tom Brady, he never got a chance to be an NFL Head Coach. Why? Did he bomb the interview? Or was he just not in the right circumstance, where he made the right people comfortable or had the proper connections to determine his access. Right now if you are on Sean Mcvay's staff you are a walking head coach in waiting. All 4 of his last OCs are head coaches. -Liam Coen -Mike Lafluer -Matt Lafluer -Kevin O'Connell Because they were the best men for the job, great coaches, had the right circumstance, made the right people comfortable, and had the right conections to get access to the job. Seneca Wallace, Jason Campbell, Cleo Lemon, Randall Cunningham. Why didn't they get the same opportunity after their playing days? It’s not just a coincidence. Maybe they didn’t want to be a coach because of the long 20 year cycle they would be presented with to get to the top of the profession that is standard for most. But if you told any of them they would be an OC in 3 years or less and a Head Coach in 8 years or less. ALL OF THEM WOULD TAKE IT. But they never had access to that Fast Track pipeline. The NFL cant say we want the best leaders’ while recycling the same leader profile. And if the NFL is truly a meritocracy, then the pipeline should reflect merit, not comfort. Not ‘who looks like the last guy we trusted.’ Not who gets the benefit of the doubt for being associated with family lineages. In a league that is 70% black, the leadership should be more representative of the leagues players. There are qualified Head Coaching candidates of all skin colors. They just want a chance to succeed or fail just like their competition when their resumes clearly say they have earned it.

Robert Griffin III

66,479 views • 7 months ago

POV: You don't need a film crew to make a World Cup commercial anymore. From a simple idea to a cinematic football story—powered entirely by AI. Made with Kling 3.0 on Pollo AI Prompt: PART 1 (0:00–0:15) | 16:9 | Cut Scenes 0:00–0:03 | Wide Living Room Camera: Slow handheld dolly-in. TV visible behind Jessy. Action: Jessy lounges watching Argentina vs Brazil, tosses popcorn at the TV after a bad pass. Dialogue: Jessy: "Come on!" Audio: Stadium crowd, commentator, room ambience. 0:03–0:06 | Over-the-Shoulder Camera: Medium OTS toward the TV. Action: The player stops, looks directly at Jessy, smiles. She grabs the remote. Dialogue: Jessy: "Wait... me?" Audio: Crowd softens, remote click. 0:06–0:10 | TV Exit Camera: Medium-wide tracking shot. Action: TV ripples like water as the player steps into the living room. Jessy freezes. Dialogue: Player: "Nice place." Audio: Water ripple, boots on floor, TV commentary. 0:10–0:15 | Couch Camera: Medium two-shot. Action: Jessy quietly sits back as the player casually joins her on the couch. Dialogue: Jessy: "...Okay." Audio: Stadium ambience. Cut. PART 2 (0:15–0:30) | Cut Scenes 0:15–0:18 | Watching Together Camera: Medium two-shot. Action: They watch the match in silence. Dialogue: Player: "Brazil's shaky." Jessy: "Yeah..." Audio: TV crowd and commentary. 0:18–0:21 | Realization Camera: Alternating close-ups. Dialogue: Jessy: "You're playing." Player: "Break time." Audio: Stadium crowd building. 0:21–0:25 | Goal Celebration Camera: Handheld whip-pan. Action: Argentina scores. The player jumps up, sending popcorn everywhere. Dialogue: Player: "GOAL!... Oops." Jessy: "Seriously?" Audio: Massive crowd roar, popcorn scattering. 0:25–0:30 | Hallway Camera: Follow, then slow pullback to wide. Action: The player heads toward the hallway. Jessy watches the TV—his position on the pitch is empty. Dialogue: Player: "Bathroom?" Jessy: "Second left." Jessy (to herself): "...Sure." Audio: Boots clicking, TV commentary, fade to black. #PolloAI #BringTheWorldCupHome #WorldCup2026

Jessica Collins

43,567 views • 2 months ago