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I’ll never forget when 21 year Old Anthony Richardson came back from 23-0 to force OT vs an Aaron Donald led Defense. He made 2 insane plays in Aaron Donald’s Clutch.

Talkin’ Colts

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34,537 просмотров • 11 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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I’ll never forget when Anthony Richardson made this play vs Utah in the opening game of the Billy Napier era Could’ve sworn he was winning the Heisman after that game 💀

I’ll never forget when Anthony Richardson made this play vs Utah in the opening game of the Billy Napier era Could’ve sworn he was winning the Heisman after that game 💀

Florida Gators 🐊🔥

198,475 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🎥🏃‍♂️ Having recently retired from professional football, 35-year- old Aaron Ramsey completed the Stockholm marathon in 2 hours, 59 minutes. That's 6 minutes and 51 seconds per mile or 4 minutes and 15 seconds per kilometre. Absolutely insane pace to run.

🎥🏃‍♂️ Having recently retired from professional football, 35-year- old Aaron Ramsey completed the Stockholm marathon in 2 hours, 59 minutes. That's 6 minutes and 51 seconds per mile or 4 minutes and 15 seconds per kilometre. Absolutely insane pace to run.

Football Tweet ⚽

1,630,856 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

An 18 year old Messi, in an almost identical situation. He made the exact same decision. I simply will never sulk when players like these make ‘mistakes’, or ‘immature’ decisions, that may be annoying to some, or to most. Everything they do looks interesting to me.

An 18 year old Messi, in an almost identical situation. He made the exact same decision. I simply will never sulk when players like these make ‘mistakes’, or ‘immature’ decisions, that may be annoying to some, or to most. Everything they do looks interesting to me.

BR0TD🕊

84,813 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

❤️ AWESOME HOBBY MOMENT ❤️ Jacob Misiorowski gave this young collector a moment he'll never forget. Ryan Shorey took his 7-year-old Aaron to their local card shop over Memorial Day weekend and joked on the way there, "Wouldn't it be cool if we saw The Miz?" Misiorowski was right inside when they walked in and offered to sign Aaron's card if they pulled one from a box, as long as he got to pay for it himself. They pulled his card, got it signed on the spot, and Misiorowski even left Aaron with some pitching advice before they walked out. (via Ryan Christopher/FB)

❤️ AWESOME HOBBY MOMENT ❤️ Jacob Misiorowski gave this young collector a moment he'll never forget. Ryan Shorey took his 7-year-old Aaron to their local card shop over Memorial Day weekend and joked on the way there, "Wouldn't it be cool if we saw The Miz?" Misiorowski was right inside when they walked in and offered to sign Aaron's card if they pulled one from a box, as long as he got to pay for it himself. They pulled his card, got it signed on the spot, and Misiorowski even left Aaron with some pitching advice before they walked out. (via Ryan Christopher/FB)

Fanatics Collect

28,335 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

This was filmed at Veterinary Hospital in Colorado The officer is Lieutenant Aaron Briggs. Thirty-nine years old. Colorado Police Department. The dog in his arms is Ace, an eleven-year-old Belgian Malinois who served as Aaron's K9 patrol partner for nine years. Ace had been managing a serious progressive neurological condition for the past eight months. The department veterinarian, had been overseeing his care since the diagnosis. She had been honest with Aaron throughout about what the trajectory would look like. Last month, Ace stopped being able to complete his morning walks. Two weeks ago, he stopped eating consistently. Last week, he stopped being able to rise from his bed without help. Aaron made the appointment with Veterinary Hospital doctors on a Thursday. They told his shift commander on Friday morning. His commander offered to have other officers present. Aaron said he only wanted one person in the room. He brought his wite, Denise. Denise filmed the last few minutes on her phone because Aaron had asked her to. He told her he wanted to remember it. He didn't want to be the only person holding Ace's story after that day. The footage shows Aaron seated in the clinic's comtort room, a space Cornerstone has specifically for end-of-life appointments. Soft lighting. A blanket on the floor. Ace across Aaron's lap, his head resting against Aaron's arm. Ace's breathing was slow and shallow. He had barely lifted his head during the drive over. Dr. Cho entered the room quietly. Aaron spoke to Ace. He told him it was okay. That he'd been the best partner anyone could ask for. That he didn't have to hold on anymore. Then something happened that made Denise nearly drop the phone. Ace raised his front paws. Slowly. With visible effort. He lifted both paws and placed them on Aaron's shoulders. And held on. Aaron went completely still. His head came down against Ace's. Dr. Cho stopped. She stepped back. She did not move. The room was completely silent except for Aaron's breathing. Denise told us: "Ace could barely move. He hadn't been able to stand on his own for days. But he lifted both paws and put them on Aaron's shoulders. And Aaron just held him. I couldn't film anymore after that. I just stood there." Dr. Cho told us: "In seventeen years of practice I have had many final appointments. What Ace did in that moment I cannot explain clinically. What I can tell you is that I have never stepped back from a procedure the way I stepped back then. That moment belonged to the two of them. Everything else could wait."Ace passed away peacefully in Aaron's arms a short while later. Aaron carried him out of the clinic himself. The PD posted a department tribute to Ace that evening. Flags at the station were lowered the following morning. Aaron returned to duty two weeks later. His commander told us Aaron requested to be assigned Ace's old patrol routes. He said it helped. Not every goodbye is spoken in words. Sometimes it is two paws lifting slowly onto a shoulder to say: I know. I know. And I am not afraid.

This was filmed at Veterinary Hospital in Colorado The officer is Lieutenant Aaron Briggs. Thirty-nine years old. Colorado Police Department. The dog in his arms is Ace, an eleven-year-old Belgian Malinois who served as Aaron's K9 patrol partner for nine years. Ace had been managing a serious progressive neurological condition for the past eight months. The department veterinarian, had been overseeing his care since the diagnosis. She had been honest with Aaron throughout about what the trajectory would look like. Last month, Ace stopped being able to complete his morning walks. Two weeks ago, he stopped eating consistently. Last week, he stopped being able to rise from his bed without help. Aaron made the appointment with Veterinary Hospital doctors on a Thursday. They told his shift commander on Friday morning. His commander offered to have other officers present. Aaron said he only wanted one person in the room. He brought his wite, Denise. Denise filmed the last few minutes on her phone because Aaron had asked her to. He told her he wanted to remember it. He didn't want to be the only person holding Ace's story after that day. The footage shows Aaron seated in the clinic's comtort room, a space Cornerstone has specifically for end-of-life appointments. Soft lighting. A blanket on the floor. Ace across Aaron's lap, his head resting against Aaron's arm. Ace's breathing was slow and shallow. He had barely lifted his head during the drive over. Dr. Cho entered the room quietly. Aaron spoke to Ace. He told him it was okay. That he'd been the best partner anyone could ask for. That he didn't have to hold on anymore. Then something happened that made Denise nearly drop the phone. Ace raised his front paws. Slowly. With visible effort. He lifted both paws and placed them on Aaron's shoulders. And held on. Aaron went completely still. His head came down against Ace's. Dr. Cho stopped. She stepped back. She did not move. The room was completely silent except for Aaron's breathing. Denise told us: "Ace could barely move. He hadn't been able to stand on his own for days. But he lifted both paws and put them on Aaron's shoulders. And Aaron just held him. I couldn't film anymore after that. I just stood there." Dr. Cho told us: "In seventeen years of practice I have had many final appointments. What Ace did in that moment I cannot explain clinically. What I can tell you is that I have never stepped back from a procedure the way I stepped back then. That moment belonged to the two of them. Everything else could wait."Ace passed away peacefully in Aaron's arms a short while later. Aaron carried him out of the clinic himself. The PD posted a department tribute to Ace that evening. Flags at the station were lowered the following morning. Aaron returned to duty two weeks later. His commander told us Aaron requested to be assigned Ace's old patrol routes. He said it helped. Not every goodbye is spoken in words. Sometimes it is two paws lifting slowly onto a shoulder to say: I know. I know. And I am not afraid.

Gabriele Corno

21,458 просмотров • 26 дней назад

🤡 A Russian man deported from Latvia has received a Russian passport 74-year-old Grigory Yeryomenko boasted to propagandists that he got his new document in just half an hour. Despite living in Latvia for nearly half a century, he never bothered to learn the country’s language and failed the Latvian exam, which led to his residence permit being revoked.

🤡 A Russian man deported from Latvia has received a Russian passport 74-year-old Grigory Yeryomenko boasted to propagandists that he got his new document in just half an hour. Despite living in Latvia for nearly half a century, he never bothered to learn the country’s language and failed the Latvian exam, which led to his residence permit being revoked.

NEXTA

35,773 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

I’ll never forget the judge’s face when they played the video. Judge Graf had already seen the photos and heard every description. None of it prepared him for what he was about to see. When that footage of Charlie getting shot hit the screen, he flinched. Pushed his chair back like the bullet came through the monitor. For a second the robe didn’t matter. He looked scared. He looked saddened. A judge who’s seen everything still couldn’t hide it. This wasn’t just another case. It was a 31-year-old father who was executed in front of thousands of people for speaking the truth. A year has gone by and the moment Charlie is shot is ingrained in my mind. Some things you don’t forget.

I’ll never forget the judge’s face when they played the video. Judge Graf had already seen the photos and heard every description. None of it prepared him for what he was about to see. When that footage of Charlie getting shot hit the screen, he flinched. Pushed his chair back like the bullet came through the monitor. For a second the robe didn’t matter. He looked scared. He looked saddened. A judge who’s seen everything still couldn’t hide it. This wasn’t just another case. It was a 31-year-old father who was executed in front of thousands of people for speaking the truth. A year has gone by and the moment Charlie is shot is ingrained in my mind. Some things you don’t forget.

TONY™

79,468 просмотров • 16 дней назад

A 30-year-old kid from Liverpool is about to destroy a 37-year-old American icon That's what the odds say Justin Gaethje: 5x title challenger, 23 years in combat sports Paddy Pimblett: "overhyped" kid, came back from career-ending injury Gaethje is faster. Stronger. More experienced But Paddy has something Gaethje doesn't have right now: > He's got everything to gain > Gaethje's got everything to lose UFC 324. Tomorrow. One of them will never be the same Choose your fighter:

A 30-year-old kid from Liverpool is about to destroy a 37-year-old American icon That's what the odds say Justin Gaethje: 5x title challenger, 23 years in combat sports Paddy Pimblett: "overhyped" kid, came back from career-ending injury Gaethje is faster. Stronger. More experienced But Paddy has something Gaethje doesn't have right now: > He's got everything to gain > Gaethje's got everything to lose UFC 324. Tomorrow. One of them will never be the same Choose your fighter:

Gorynich☄️

118,796 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Welcome back to major championship golf, J.B. Holmes! This week's U.S. Open will be his first major start in 7 years. The 44-year-old former Ryder Cupper's last major start at The Open in 2019 got off to an incredible start before an unfortunate fall. Holmes led after the first and second rounds before shooting 87 on Sunday to fall from third to 67th. The five-time TOUR winner has made only three cuts in 23 starts over the last four seasons, but one strong day of play at Golf's Longest Day can propel you all the way to major championship glory. Holmes led the TOUR in Driving Distance in both 2011 and 2016. Can Holmes turn back the clock and capitalize on this opportunity?

Welcome back to major championship golf, J.B. Holmes! This week's U.S. Open will be his first major start in 7 years. The 44-year-old former Ryder Cupper's last major start at The Open in 2019 got off to an incredible start before an unfortunate fall. Holmes led after the first and second rounds before shooting 87 on Sunday to fall from third to 67th. The five-time TOUR winner has made only three cuts in 23 starts over the last four seasons, but one strong day of play at Golf's Longest Day can propel you all the way to major championship glory. Holmes led the TOUR in Driving Distance in both 2011 and 2016. Can Holmes turn back the clock and capitalize on this opportunity?

PGA TOUR

184,249 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Pack the Rockets up and get em outta here. KD don't wanna play and these young dummies caineem close a game out. Got Marcus Smart out here lookin like prime Scottie Pippen with 21 points, 10 assists, 5 steals, and 2 blocks, gettin 11 shots from the line. I tried to argue for KD but he clearly went full Charmin on his team. How you can't give em nothin with the season on the line? Straight hoe cake. Salute to LeBron, he made plays all game tonight and his clutch gene even made a very rare appearance with the steal on goofy ass Reed Sheppard then the clutch 3 to force OT. Even without Luka and AR this Lakers team is clearly better than these Rockets. They were mid even with KD. Without KD out there, this is the easiest out in the playoffs. They look like low awareness college kids out there. I wouldn't even send Luka or AR back out there until the next series. Easy work.

Pack the Rockets up and get em outta here. KD don't wanna play and these young dummies caineem close a game out. Got Marcus Smart out here lookin like prime Scottie Pippen with 21 points, 10 assists, 5 steals, and 2 blocks, gettin 11 shots from the line. I tried to argue for KD but he clearly went full Charmin on his team. How you can't give em nothin with the season on the line? Straight hoe cake. Salute to LeBron, he made plays all game tonight and his clutch gene even made a very rare appearance with the steal on goofy ass Reed Sheppard then the clutch 3 to force OT. Even without Luka and AR this Lakers team is clearly better than these Rockets. They were mid even with KD. Without KD out there, this is the easiest out in the playoffs. They look like low awareness college kids out there. I wouldn't even send Luka or AR back out there until the next series. Easy work.

KAREN PAIGE

10,756 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

*SOUND UP* Truly blessed to have lived through the Tiger era. There is no comparison today. It wasn’t just the ability. It was the audacity. He had a level of confidence and belief that shouldn’t have existed in a 23 year old. Back in the day when 2-iron approach shots were common place. Miss that. Also, 274 yards lol. Almost all carry.

SOUND UP Truly blessed to have lived through the Tiger era. There is no comparison today. It wasn’t just the ability. It was the audacity. He had a level of confidence and belief that shouldn’t have existed in a 23 year old. Back in the day when 2-iron approach shots were common place. Miss that. Also, 274 yards lol. Almost all carry.

Rick Golfs

190,113 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Bro, it was only 4 against 2 by the time he got to the box. At that point, it was already too late. You're helping my point here. VVD bringing him to Liverpool's box is what made it 4 against 2. Thus, dangerous. You can't do anything when you're running from an attacker with your back. You only make things worse It was at the box, Semenyo had options. He could have passed or scored and Bournemouth would score. VVD should Konate never have ran to our box with their back.

Bro, it was only 4 against 2 by the time he got to the box. At that point, it was already too late. You're helping my point here. VVD bringing him to Liverpool's box is what made it 4 against 2. Thus, dangerous. You can't do anything when you're running from an attacker with your back. You only make things worse It was at the box, Semenyo had options. He could have passed or scored and Bournemouth would score. VVD should Konate never have ran to our box with their back.

Sir Dickson

291,932 просмотров • 1 год назад

It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing! “This is my beloved husband, Anthony showing his great golf swing about 2 years prior to his passing from Stage 4 lung cancer July 4, 2024 at the age of 74. I will never forget that morning at the hospital when the doctors said he had 2 to 3 hours to live because the cancer held at bay in the left long for one year had finally consumed the right lung. They gave him morphine to slow his breathing for a more comfortable passing. I’ve since learned that his transition began 6 weeks prior. I called immediate family. We joined a circled around his bed and played his favorite music. I spoke to him through out the day. Ten minutes before passing, he said, “Kiss me.” He was known as a “scratch” player back in the day. He almost entered to play professional golf, but his dad needed him in the family brick laying business in NYC. They did the exterior brick/stone work for many of the high rises including work for Donald Trump. Soar in Heaven Anthony La Sala with your great golf game!” - Jenny La Sala, creator & administrator for A Soldier's Whisper #Heaven #golfing #Widow #Loss #MilitaryFamily

It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing! “This is my beloved husband, Anthony showing his great golf swing about 2 years prior to his passing from Stage 4 lung cancer July 4, 2024 at the age of 74. I will never forget that morning at the hospital when the doctors said he had 2 to 3 hours to live because the cancer held at bay in the left long for one year had finally consumed the right lung. They gave him morphine to slow his breathing for a more comfortable passing. I’ve since learned that his transition began 6 weeks prior. I called immediate family. We joined a circled around his bed and played his favorite music. I spoke to him through out the day. Ten minutes before passing, he said, “Kiss me.” He was known as a “scratch” player back in the day. He almost entered to play professional golf, but his dad needed him in the family brick laying business in NYC. They did the exterior brick/stone work for many of the high rises including work for Donald Trump. Soar in Heaven Anthony La Sala with your great golf game!” - Jenny La Sala, creator & administrator for A Soldier's Whisper #Heaven #golfing #Widow #Loss #MilitaryFamily

A Soldier's Whisper

69,405 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

I remember the day my dad got laid off. He came home early. Sat at the kitchen table. Didn’t say anything for a long time. 28 years at the same company. $52,000 a year. Same desk. Same commute. Same handshake every Christmas party. They called him into HR on a Tuesday morning and handed him a folder. 2 weeks severance. $2,000. A COBRA packet at $1,400 a month he couldn’t afford and a thank you for your service. He was 54. Too young for Medicare. Too old to start over. Too proud to tell us how scared he was. He spent the next 4 years working part time jobs at $14 an hour. Not to retire comfortably. Not to build anything. Just to keep health insurance so a hospital bill wouldn’t finish what the layoff started. 28 years. $1.4 million in value given to that company. And they never called to check on him once. I will never forget that kitchen table moment. That’s when I learned that no company will ever love you back.

I remember the day my dad got laid off. He came home early. Sat at the kitchen table. Didn’t say anything for a long time. 28 years at the same company. $52,000 a year. Same desk. Same commute. Same handshake every Christmas party. They called him into HR on a Tuesday morning and handed him a folder. 2 weeks severance. $2,000. A COBRA packet at $1,400 a month he couldn’t afford and a thank you for your service. He was 54. Too young for Medicare. Too old to start over. Too proud to tell us how scared he was. He spent the next 4 years working part time jobs at $14 an hour. Not to retire comfortably. Not to build anything. Just to keep health insurance so a hospital bill wouldn’t finish what the layoff started. 28 years. $1.4 million in value given to that company. And they never called to check on him once. I will never forget that kitchen table moment. That’s when I learned that no company will ever love you back.

Fermsy 🎒

693,380 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

polymarket trader made $3m on World Cup and multiple sports turning his PnL from $0 to $3,000,000 in just 181 predictions and two months let's dive into this account while we wait game between Spain vs Austria he weaponizes absolute liquidity, his real edge is crushing the 50¢-70¢ zone, he dropped a staggering $494k on england at 59¢ and $398k fading the Netherlands on "no" at 54¢, extracting over $680k in pure net profit and when he spots deep value on an underdog like ghana at 25.3¢, he slams a ruthless $93k size to extract $275k clear he applies the exact same logic to esports, hunting insane odds in counter-strike, he caught natus vincere at just 16.7¢ for a massive 497% roi his polymarket profile: four different sports. pure market dominance.

Tengen

31,026 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Showed this to my dad last night. He watched it twice. Didn't say a word. He's run a repair shop for 21 years. Opens at 6. Closes at 7. Comes home smelling like engine oil. Bad knees. Worse back. Last year he made $74,000. Best year he's ever had. This kid is 13. Makes $12,000 a month from his phone. Never touched the product. Never met a customer. He's in 8th grade. My dad watched it a third time. I expected him to call it fake. Call it lazy. Call it everything his generation calls it. He handed my phone back and said: "Don't show your mother this." I asked why. "Because she'll ask why I still do what I do."

Showed this to my dad last night. He watched it twice. Didn't say a word. He's run a repair shop for 21 years. Opens at 6. Closes at 7. Comes home smelling like engine oil. Bad knees. Worse back. Last year he made $74,000. Best year he's ever had. This kid is 13. Makes $12,000 a month from his phone. Never touched the product. Never met a customer. He's in 8th grade. My dad watched it a third time. I expected him to call it fake. Call it lazy. Call it everything his generation calls it. He handed my phone back and said: "Don't show your mother this." I asked why. "Because she'll ask why I still do what I do."

Raytar

71,745 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

I'm sitting here crying at 5 AM. Watch this. That shoe belongs to my 2-year-old daughter. It went missing from the porch two weeks ago. I thought it was gone forever. A fox just brought it back. It walked right up to our door, dropped it on the mat, and sat there until my dog acknowledged it. Then it left. I don't know how the fox knew. I don't know why it cared. But I feel like I just witnessed something I'll never forget. Has an animal ever returned something to you? Tell me I'm not alone in this.

I'm sitting here crying at 5 AM. Watch this. That shoe belongs to my 2-year-old daughter. It went missing from the porch two weeks ago. I thought it was gone forever. A fox just brought it back. It walked right up to our door, dropped it on the mat, and sat there until my dog acknowledged it. Then it left. I don't know how the fox knew. I don't know why it cared. But I feel like I just witnessed something I'll never forget. Has an animal ever returned something to you? Tell me I'm not alone in this.

DS | Wild Bloom 🌿

1,548,431 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

One of the best decisions I’ve made is getting back in the gym. I lifted for 14 years: from the time I was 14 until 28. When my daughter died, I spent the next 10 years drinking, eating & numbing myself. Two years ago, I made the commitment to get back in shape. Now, instead of spending my Friday night drinking whiskey until I pass out, I’m spending it lifting with my 16-year-old. The point is - go lift. It’s never too late. And it makes life better. Life won’t get better until YOU make it better

One of the best decisions I’ve made is getting back in the gym. I lifted for 14 years: from the time I was 14 until 28. When my daughter died, I spent the next 10 years drinking, eating & numbing myself. Two years ago, I made the commitment to get back in shape. Now, instead of spending my Friday night drinking whiskey until I pass out, I’m spending it lifting with my 16-year-old. The point is - go lift. It’s never too late. And it makes life better. Life won’t get better until YOU make it better

ROB GARGUILO

54,084 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад