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“Federer has the best return against big servers.” — Mats Wilander Many consider Djokovic one of the greatest returners of all time. But against the biggest servers, especially those firing 140+ mph bombs, Federer was better at neutralizing their serve. Federer didn’t rely on deep, extended backswings. Instead, his...

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106,922 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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The 8 minutes that changed tennis history forever 👇 A masterclass on mental toughness (in less than 2-min) Novak Djokovic vs. Roger Federer. at U.S. Open semifinals. (September 10, 2011). By the way, I often come back to watch this video to get motivated. In the last set of the match, Federer took a 40–15 lead. Victory was just one serve away. The crowd roared for Federer. Djokovic, clearly annoyed, shot a grimace at the fans and mimicked them, which only got him more boos. Federer served hard, out wide to Djokovic’s forehand. But Djokovic smacked the ball with full force for a stunning cross-court winner. Federer was stunned. One shot that broke Federer’s rhythm—and spirit. It was one of the earliest signs of Djokovic's ability to turn crowd hostility into a dark energy that fueled his game. So, what makes Djokovic so formidable? → When everything is on the line, he almost never falters. → The higher the pressure, the more likely he is to win. → He thrives under intense pressure when others crumble. As Holger Rune, world No. 6, put it: "His mindset. Even when you play great points, it feels like it doesn't faze him at all." That’s the winning formula. The mindset. If you liked it, follow me Stefan Smulders for more thoughts about business, mindset, and life.
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The 8 minutes that changed tennis history forever 👇 A masterclass on mental toughness (in less than 2-min) Novak Djokovic vs. Roger Federer. at U.S. Open semifinals. (September 10, 2011). By the way, I often come back to watch this video to get motivated. In the last set of the match, Federer took a 40–15 lead. Victory was just one serve away. The crowd roared for Federer. Djokovic, clearly annoyed, shot a grimace at the fans and mimicked them, which only got him more boos. Federer served hard, out wide to Djokovic’s forehand. But Djokovic smacked the ball with full force for a stunning cross-court winner. Federer was stunned. One shot that broke Federer’s rhythm—and spirit. It was one of the earliest signs of Djokovic's ability to turn crowd hostility into a dark energy that fueled his game. So, what makes Djokovic so formidable? → When everything is on the line, he almost never falters. → The higher the pressure, the more likely he is to win. → He thrives under intense pressure when others crumble. As Holger Rune, world No. 6, put it: "His mindset. Even when you play great points, it feels like it doesn't faze him at all." That’s the winning formula. The mindset. If you liked it, follow me Stefan Smulders for more thoughts about business, mindset, and life.

Stefan Smulders

277,826 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Jannik Sinner was asked if his decisive weapon against Zverev and against Novak Djokovic was his return of serve, ‘I think it’s easier to return if you know mentally you can hold serve’ “Would you agree with your assessment that your decisive weapon against Novak and against Sascha today was your return?” Jannik: “I think tennis is more about confidence and when you’re feeling confident you feel playing tennis is easier in that way. I think it’s easier to return if you know mentally you can hold serve. You’re a bit freer to return as good as you can. At the same time against Sascha when he’s serving like this he’s really really tough to break. Especially on this surface. I tried to understand especially in important moments, 2nd set tiebreak. Trying to understand where he’s going…” (via Wimbledon Press)
1:28

Jannik Sinner was asked if his decisive weapon against Zverev and against Novak Djokovic was his return of serve, ‘I think it’s easier to return if you know mentally you can hold serve’ “Would you agree with your assessment that your decisive weapon against Novak and against Sascha today was your return?” Jannik: “I think tennis is more about confidence and when you’re feeling confident you feel playing tennis is easier in that way. I think it’s easier to return if you know mentally you can hold serve. You’re a bit freer to return as good as you can. At the same time against Sascha when he’s serving like this he’s really really tough to break. Especially on this surface. I tried to understand especially in important moments, 2nd set tiebreak. Trying to understand where he’s going…” (via Wimbledon Press)

The Tennis Letter

58,497 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Lol, I love this so much😂♥️ Today the King of Wimbledon, Roger Federer was in attendance and so were Carole Middleton and her daughter Pippa Matthews. I wondered if they would meet at some point, and sure enough the love affair between the Middleton women and Federer is still alive and well🥰 Federer has known the Middleton for decades now and is a favorite of Carole who, according to Catherine, had a crush on him and he is a good friend to both Pippa and Catherine🤩 Speaking in 2023 about his friendship with the future Queen with whom he shared the Royal box during one game, Roger Federer said: "It was so fun sitting next to Princess Catherine. I know her quite well. She is an avid tennis fan, and she plays herself.”❤️😍 I know Michael Middleton, Prince William and James Matthews roll their eyes Everytime their wives are giggling around Federer😭 📹 Dinendra Haria Via SarahSecret
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Lol, I love this so much😂♥️ Today the King of Wimbledon, Roger Federer was in attendance and so were Carole Middleton and her daughter Pippa Matthews. I wondered if they would meet at some point, and sure enough the love affair between the Middleton women and Federer is still alive and well🥰 Federer has known the Middleton for decades now and is a favorite of Carole who, according to Catherine, had a crush on him and he is a good friend to both Pippa and Catherine🤩 Speaking in 2023 about his friendship with the future Queen with whom he shared the Royal box during one game, Roger Federer said: "It was so fun sitting next to Princess Catherine. I know her quite well. She is an avid tennis fan, and she plays herself.”❤️😍 I know Michael Middleton, Prince William and James Matthews roll their eyes Everytime their wives are giggling around Federer😭 📹 Dinendra Haria Via SarahSecret

Canellecitadelle

228,433 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Carlos Alcaraz was asked if he feels a responsibility as the world #1 to be an ambassador for the good of tennis the way Federer, Nadal, & Djokovic did before him “As the world #1 and one of the biggest names in tennis, do you feel a responsibility to be an ambassador for the sport? To grow it in the way Federer, Nadal, & Djokovic did before you…” Carlos: “Not really. I don’t think about it, being a good ambassador for tennis. But obviously at the same time the way I play, I just try to entertain the people, trying to engage people to watch more tennis. A part of that is.. I’m not thinking that I have to be the best ambassador possible to tennis. It’s just stepping on the court, I’m doing what I love to do. Just playing tennis. That is the best way I can be a good ambassador. It’s about loving what you’re doing and enjoy every single second you step on the court. I think that’s it. That’s all that’s in my mind.” (via Australian Open Press)
1:16

Carlos Alcaraz was asked if he feels a responsibility as the world #1 to be an ambassador for the good of tennis the way Federer, Nadal, & Djokovic did before him “As the world #1 and one of the biggest names in tennis, do you feel a responsibility to be an ambassador for the sport? To grow it in the way Federer, Nadal, & Djokovic did before you…” Carlos: “Not really. I don’t think about it, being a good ambassador for tennis. But obviously at the same time the way I play, I just try to entertain the people, trying to engage people to watch more tennis. A part of that is.. I’m not thinking that I have to be the best ambassador possible to tennis. It’s just stepping on the court, I’m doing what I love to do. Just playing tennis. That is the best way I can be a good ambassador. It’s about loving what you’re doing and enjoy every single second you step on the court. I think that’s it. That’s all that’s in my mind.” (via Australian Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

106,467 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Do watch this inspiring speech by Roger Federer on lessons from his life, couple of days back. His wisdom extends far beyond the tennis court, offering valuable insights for all of us: 1. Effortless is a Myth: What felt like his seemingly effortless play was the result of years of hard work and discipline. He recalled an early career incident that made him realize the need for mental discipline and intense training to achieve success. 2. It’s Only a Point: He highlighted the importance of not dwelling on individual failures, drawing from his tennis stats where he won only 54% of points despite being the greatest player ever. Federer emphasized resilience, the ability to move on from setbacks, and maintaining focus on the next challenge. 3. Life is Bigger than the Court: There is a life beyond professional achievements. He spoke about his foundation aimed at providing early childhood education in Africa, underscoring the significance of contributing to a cause larger than oneself. Please share for wider reach so that it makes an impact on someone's life! #Federer #Lifelessons #Goat
25:03

Do watch this inspiring speech by Roger Federer on lessons from his life, couple of days back. His wisdom extends far beyond the tennis court, offering valuable insights for all of us: 1. Effortless is a Myth: What felt like his seemingly effortless play was the result of years of hard work and discipline. He recalled an early career incident that made him realize the need for mental discipline and intense training to achieve success. 2. It’s Only a Point: He highlighted the importance of not dwelling on individual failures, drawing from his tennis stats where he won only 54% of points despite being the greatest player ever. Federer emphasized resilience, the ability to move on from setbacks, and maintaining focus on the next challenge. 3. Life is Bigger than the Court: There is a life beyond professional achievements. He spoke about his foundation aimed at providing early childhood education in Africa, underscoring the significance of contributing to a cause larger than oneself. Please share for wider reach so that it makes an impact on someone's life! #Federer #Lifelessons #Goat

Divya Mittal

127,729 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

People were concern about David Bailey's run defense, I wasn't concerned at all about because I know who's coaching him. Karl Dunabr is one of the best teachers when it comes to run defense fundamentals. Bailey has excelled against the run early in camp and here's an example of him using his hands and a violent disengage to get in on the tackle. #Jets #NFL #DavidBailey
0:36

People were concern about David Bailey's run defense, I wasn't concerned at all about because I know who's coaching him. Karl Dunabr is one of the best teachers when it comes to run defense fundamentals. Bailey has excelled against the run early in camp and here's an example of him using his hands and a violent disengage to get in on the tackle. #Jets #NFL #DavidBailey

Leger Douzable

15,295 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Jaylen Brown on Kawhi Leonard: “I think Kawhi is one of the best two-way players of all-time. Offense and defense. His ability to take over a game. His defensive versatility, his offensive versatility. He’s derailed by injuries but people don’t understand how much effort it takes to put so much energy on both sides of the ball. Can easily just focus on offense and focus your energy on offense, but somebody who gives their all on offense and defense has wear and tear on their body. He was derailed by injuries, but in his prime in his peak he’s one of the best two-way players of all-time in my opinion.” On taking that defensive assignment: “Why wouldn’t I? I seek those challenges… Obviously Kawhi is one of the greats, so I wanted to start on him.”
1:28

Jaylen Brown on Kawhi Leonard: “I think Kawhi is one of the best two-way players of all-time. Offense and defense. His ability to take over a game. His defensive versatility, his offensive versatility. He’s derailed by injuries but people don’t understand how much effort it takes to put so much energy on both sides of the ball. Can easily just focus on offense and focus your energy on offense, but somebody who gives their all on offense and defense has wear and tear on their body. He was derailed by injuries, but in his prime in his peak he’s one of the best two-way players of all-time in my opinion.” On taking that defensive assignment: “Why wouldn’t I? I seek those challenges… Obviously Kawhi is one of the greats, so I wanted to start on him.”

Joey Linn

182,152 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Novak Djokovic opened up about something deeply personal. After the epic 2019 Wimbledon final against Roger Federer — where he saved match points, wasn’t playing his best, and the stats were heavily against him — he walked off the court and told his team and family: “I don’t know how I won this match. I have no idea.” He believes a higher spiritual force intervened — the same divine power he says has helped him through the most difficult moments in his life and career. Djokovic describes himself as a man of faith who feels that when you open your heart, pray, and truly believe, something greater steps in. Interestingly, modern performance psychology has started exploring how a strong sense of connection to something larger than oneself can quiet the brain’s self-critical chatter and unlock deeper focus and resilience under extreme pressure. It’s a rare glimpse into how one of the greatest athletes of all time combines world-class training with deep spiritual conviction. What do you think — can faith and elite performance work together like this, or is it purely mental toughness?
1:47

Novak Djokovic opened up about something deeply personal. After the epic 2019 Wimbledon final against Roger Federer — where he saved match points, wasn’t playing his best, and the stats were heavily against him — he walked off the court and told his team and family: “I don’t know how I won this match. I have no idea.” He believes a higher spiritual force intervened — the same divine power he says has helped him through the most difficult moments in his life and career. Djokovic describes himself as a man of faith who feels that when you open your heart, pray, and truly believe, something greater steps in. Interestingly, modern performance psychology has started exploring how a strong sense of connection to something larger than oneself can quiet the brain’s self-critical chatter and unlock deeper focus and resilience under extreme pressure. It’s a rare glimpse into how one of the greatest athletes of all time combines world-class training with deep spiritual conviction. What do you think — can faith and elite performance work together like this, or is it purely mental toughness?

Camus

236,455 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

“I can always be better than I was yesterday”: Novak Djokovic is one of the greatest athletes of all time, but he told Gayle King that he’s aware of how his body responds differently now that he’s been playing elite tennis for more than two decades. Djokovic shared about scaling back on the court to spend more time with his family, falling in love with tennis as a young child in Serbia and Serena Williams’ return: “It’s a gift for us.” “Novak Djokovic: The Wolf in Winter,” a documentary on Amazon Prime about the tennis star, premieres next month.
6:55

“I can always be better than I was yesterday”: Novak Djokovic is one of the greatest athletes of all time, but he told Gayle King that he’s aware of how his body responds differently now that he’s been playing elite tennis for more than two decades. Djokovic shared about scaling back on the court to spend more time with his family, falling in love with tennis as a young child in Serbia and Serena Williams’ return: “It’s a gift for us.” “Novak Djokovic: The Wolf in Winter,” a documentary on Amazon Prime about the tennis star, premieres next month.

CBS Mornings

21,921 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🚨🎙️Giorgio Chiellini:For me, Cristiano Ronaldo is the greatest player of all time. Messi is a phenomenal footballer, one of the best the game has ever seen, but Ronaldo is different when the pressure is at its highest. He turns up in the biggest moments, especially in finals. Time and time again, he has delivered when his team needed him most. “People talk about talent, but the hardest thing in football is scoring goals consistently, and Cristiano has done that for nearly two decades at the highest level. That’s why I call him the most clutch player I’ve ever seen. When trophies are on the line, you always expect Ronaldo to make the difference. “I had the privilege of playing alongside Cristiano at Juventus, and I enjoyed every minute of it. Seeing his mentality up close was incredible. Every training session, every match, he demanded the best from himself and everyone around him. “Before we became teammates, he was one of the hardest players I ever had to defend against. You could never relax because he always found a way. Whenever his team needed a goal or a big performance, he raised his level. That’s what separates the greatest from the rest. For me, Cristiano Ronaldo is the greatest footballer of all time.”
0:26

🚨🎙️Giorgio Chiellini:For me, Cristiano Ronaldo is the greatest player of all time. Messi is a phenomenal footballer, one of the best the game has ever seen, but Ronaldo is different when the pressure is at its highest. He turns up in the biggest moments, especially in finals. Time and time again, he has delivered when his team needed him most. “People talk about talent, but the hardest thing in football is scoring goals consistently, and Cristiano has done that for nearly two decades at the highest level. That’s why I call him the most clutch player I’ve ever seen. When trophies are on the line, you always expect Ronaldo to make the difference. “I had the privilege of playing alongside Cristiano at Juventus, and I enjoyed every minute of it. Seeing his mentality up close was incredible. Every training session, every match, he demanded the best from himself and everyone around him. “Before we became teammates, he was one of the hardest players I ever had to defend against. You could never relax because he always found a way. Whenever his team needed a goal or a big performance, he raised his level. That’s what separates the greatest from the rest. For me, Cristiano Ronaldo is the greatest footballer of all time.”

Hk🐐🇵🇹🇯🇵

155,335 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🎙️ Bill Simmons on LaMelo Ball: "This is the most fun I've had watching him. There's an arrogance—in a good way—about him sometimes, especially at the end of games." "I used to say this a long time ago about Carmelo (Anthony), where he wasn't the best player in the league—or one of the best players—but when he played LeBron (James) and (Dwyane) Wade, he thought he was on their level. And sometimes you need that. Paul Pierce was like that for Boston. He thought he was as good as those guys, and that's all that matters... there's an energy and a confidence with them offensively."
1:34

🎙️ Bill Simmons on LaMelo Ball: "This is the most fun I've had watching him. There's an arrogance—in a good way—about him sometimes, especially at the end of games." "I used to say this a long time ago about Carmelo (Anthony), where he wasn't the best player in the league—or one of the best players—but when he played LeBron (James) and (Dwyane) Wade, he thought he was on their level. And sometimes you need that. Paul Pierce was like that for Boston. He thought he was as good as those guys, and that's all that matters... there's an energy and a confidence with them offensively."

r/CharlotteHornets

85,336 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Fred Ridley gave perhaps his most strong take yet on supporting golf ball rollback. "As for professional golf, we hold firm in our belief that the greats of the game are defined not merely by how far they hit the ball, but their extraordinary skill in all aspects of the game. Their ability to shape shots, to take on risk, and to execute under pressure is at the heart of championship golf and is best displayed through a full spectrum of shot-making opportunities. "Regulation of the golf ball is not an attempt to turn back time or stifle progress. It is an effort to preserve the essence of what makes golf the great game that it is."
2:24

Fred Ridley gave perhaps his most strong take yet on supporting golf ball rollback. "As for professional golf, we hold firm in our belief that the greats of the game are defined not merely by how far they hit the ball, but their extraordinary skill in all aspects of the game. Their ability to shape shots, to take on risk, and to execute under pressure is at the heart of championship golf and is best displayed through a full spectrum of shot-making opportunities. "Regulation of the golf ball is not an attempt to turn back time or stifle progress. It is an effort to preserve the essence of what makes golf the great game that it is."

Cameron Jourdan

585,157 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Steve Kerr says Roger Federer taught his Warriors team the secret to sustained success wasn’t outworking everyone, it was building a life around your craft you never want to escape from “I’ll tell you a great story about Roger Federer. We were playing in China with the Warriors in 2017. Roger was in Shanghai for the Masters tournament, so we invited him to come speak to the team.” “Draymond Green asked him, ‘How do you sustain success? How have you managed to win majors 20 years after you first won one?’ Everyone was expecting him to say, ‘I work harder than everybody,’ the will, all the clichés.” “Roger Federer says, ‘I get up every morning and I make breakfast for my kids. Then I take them to school and drop them off. Then I go practice tennis for about two hours, and I’ve figured out a really good routine where I don’t destroy my body, but I can get all the work in I need.” “‘Then I go have lunch with my wife. In the evening, we cook dinner together. The kids are all home from school. We ask them about school. There’s so much joy in the house. We put them to bed, and then I put my head on the pillow and go, “Man, that was just a great day.” And I’ve been doing that for 20 years.’” “And it was like, yes. That’s it. That’s the formula. That’s what leads to sustained success. He loves tennis. He loves his family. He loves life. It’s not outworking everybody and banging your head against the wall, ‘I’m going to be better than everybody.’ It’s allowing your natural talent to shine through with a work ethic, with a great family life, with perspective, with peace, with mindfulness.” “It’s perspective. It’s joy. It’s passion. It’s mindfulness. It’s an awareness that we are truly lucky. To get the most out of ourselves, it’s our daily rituals and experiences and love and joy.”
2:27

Steve Kerr says Roger Federer taught his Warriors team the secret to sustained success wasn’t outworking everyone, it was building a life around your craft you never want to escape from “I’ll tell you a great story about Roger Federer. We were playing in China with the Warriors in 2017. Roger was in Shanghai for the Masters tournament, so we invited him to come speak to the team.” “Draymond Green asked him, ‘How do you sustain success? How have you managed to win majors 20 years after you first won one?’ Everyone was expecting him to say, ‘I work harder than everybody,’ the will, all the clichés.” “Roger Federer says, ‘I get up every morning and I make breakfast for my kids. Then I take them to school and drop them off. Then I go practice tennis for about two hours, and I’ve figured out a really good routine where I don’t destroy my body, but I can get all the work in I need.” “‘Then I go have lunch with my wife. In the evening, we cook dinner together. The kids are all home from school. We ask them about school. There’s so much joy in the house. We put them to bed, and then I put my head on the pillow and go, “Man, that was just a great day.” And I’ve been doing that for 20 years.’” “And it was like, yes. That’s it. That’s the formula. That’s what leads to sustained success. He loves tennis. He loves his family. He loves life. It’s not outworking everybody and banging your head against the wall, ‘I’m going to be better than everybody.’ It’s allowing your natural talent to shine through with a work ethic, with a great family life, with perspective, with peace, with mindfulness.” “It’s perspective. It’s joy. It’s passion. It’s mindfulness. It’s an awareness that we are truly lucky. To get the most out of ourselves, it’s our daily rituals and experiences and love and joy.”

Josh Chambers

2,547,296 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”
2:09

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”

Josh Chambers

101,802 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

i don’t think the boys realized this because it comes very naturally to them.. but each time they get new info, they (especially taerae) are always telling hanbin about it and keeping him in the loop and i think that kind of paints a picture that hanbin is the one they all turn to and how he genuinely is a leader.. and i think that clip at the end, where hanbin knows they only have 80 seconds but chose to wait for matthew & gunwook, is one of the clearest tell of why they all trust him, rely on him and follow him.. because he won’t leave his boys behind 🥹
0:41

i don’t think the boys realized this because it comes very naturally to them.. but each time they get new info, they (especially taerae) are always telling hanbin about it and keeping him in the loop and i think that kind of paints a picture that hanbin is the one they all turn to and how he genuinely is a leader.. and i think that clip at the end, where hanbin knows they only have 80 seconds but chose to wait for matthew & gunwook, is one of the clearest tell of why they all trust him, rely on him and follow him.. because he won’t leave his boys behind 🥹

🍀

27,486 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

Remember those private email servers that Hillary Clinton wiped back in the day? Well Sean Hannity and John Solomon are reporting that their sources say we might have copies of them though a foreign power. HANNITY: “My understanding, my sources… tell me that those servers, copies of them exist and that we may have them. Any truth to that?” SOLOMON: “Yeah they are looking at a foreign power that may have (them) because it was looking at a hacker back in the time when Hillary had the server, may have recovered the server. Now, they’re still validating them… but that is one of the operations that is going on in the intelligence community right now… What they’re looking for are the emails that were erased. A lot of those are believed to potentially be about the Clinton Foundation… about the grift that was going on there. And if those do get recovered, they could contribute to an ongoing criminal investigation about pay-to play politics in the Obama era.” Nothing is ever truly deleted. Sean Hannity 🇺🇸 John Solomon
1:12

Remember those private email servers that Hillary Clinton wiped back in the day? Well Sean Hannity and John Solomon are reporting that their sources say we might have copies of them though a foreign power. HANNITY: “My understanding, my sources… tell me that those servers, copies of them exist and that we may have them. Any truth to that?” SOLOMON: “Yeah they are looking at a foreign power that may have (them) because it was looking at a hacker back in the time when Hillary had the server, may have recovered the server. Now, they’re still validating them… but that is one of the operations that is going on in the intelligence community right now… What they’re looking for are the emails that were erased. A lot of those are believed to potentially be about the Clinton Foundation… about the grift that was going on there. And if those do get recovered, they could contribute to an ongoing criminal investigation about pay-to play politics in the Obama era.” Nothing is ever truly deleted. Sean Hannity 🇺🇸 John Solomon

TheStormHasArrived

361,531 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

“Half the arena was saying F*ck you, & the other side would say Trae Young”- Trae Young Victor Wembanyama called Trae Young New York’s biggest villain, but Madison Square Garden wasn’t the first place Trae heard those chants. Trae was born in Lubbock, where his father Rayford starred at Texas Tech, & the Red Raider faithful gave Trae an early lesson in what it felt like to have a crowd against him. At the time, those chants affected him and his play. But adversity has a way of preparing you for what’s next. So, when the Madison Square Garden crowd turned on him, Trae was ready—and the pressure that once bothered him became part of what made him one of basketball’s greatest villains. Pivot Podcast on YouTube & streaming platforms. #ThePivot #TraeYoung #NYknicks #NBA
1:14

“Half the arena was saying F*ck you, & the other side would say Trae Young”- Trae Young Victor Wembanyama called Trae Young New York’s biggest villain, but Madison Square Garden wasn’t the first place Trae heard those chants. Trae was born in Lubbock, where his father Rayford starred at Texas Tech, & the Red Raider faithful gave Trae an early lesson in what it felt like to have a crowd against him. At the time, those chants affected him and his play. But adversity has a way of preparing you for what’s next. So, when the Madison Square Garden crowd turned on him, Trae was ready—and the pressure that once bothered him became part of what made him one of basketball’s greatest villains. Pivot Podcast on YouTube & streaming platforms. #ThePivot #TraeYoung #NYknicks #NBA

Ryan Clark

37,647 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Sepp Kuss came directly to Mikel Landa at the finish to apologise for sprinting him on the line. It’s not in the images but he said he was sorry and that it wasn’t his style: “I didn’t want to do it, but I had to take the bonus seconds”. Landa tells us that it says a lot about him and that he appreciates his words. Every day it’s a good opportunity to find an inspiration in the values of this sport. Today the best demonstration of respect we found it between those two riders. 🎥 @eurosport #LaVuelta23
1:20

Sepp Kuss came directly to Mikel Landa at the finish to apologise for sprinting him on the line. It’s not in the images but he said he was sorry and that it wasn’t his style: “I didn’t want to do it, but I had to take the bonus seconds”. Landa tells us that it says a lot about him and that he appreciates his words. Every day it’s a good opportunity to find an inspiration in the values of this sport. Today the best demonstration of respect we found it between those two riders. 🎥 @eurosport #LaVuelta23

Laura Meseguer

1,661,162 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Fred Warner was asked his frustration level on Brock Purdy’s ability to consistently layer his balls over him during practice: “You know me and Brock have our battles every single day and I love it. We’re getting the best out of each other, where he’ll layer a ball over or I’ll get my hand on it. That’s honestly want camp is about. At the end of the day, I’m not gonna see a better guy doing that then Brock Purdy and you have to ask him if there’s a better guy being in those windows, but at the end of the day it’s about iron sharpening iron.”
1:17

Fred Warner was asked his frustration level on Brock Purdy’s ability to consistently layer his balls over him during practice: “You know me and Brock have our battles every single day and I love it. We’re getting the best out of each other, where he’ll layer a ball over or I’ll get my hand on it. That’s honestly want camp is about. At the end of the day, I’m not gonna see a better guy doing that then Brock Purdy and you have to ask him if there’s a better guy being in those windows, but at the end of the day it’s about iron sharpening iron.”

Coach Yac 🗣

70,631 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce