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In replays now... from Tyler Hudanick Practicing counter pulls is hard because you need speed, timing, contact, and decision-making without beating your guys up. Tyler Hudanick shows how Auburn uses physio balls to drill it. First puller: near foot, near shoulder, hands low to high. Second puller: read the... show more

@TheCOOLClinic®️

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18,139 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Great drill from Auburn OL Coach Tyler Hudanick to work Counter 🧰 📝 Pulling Guard aims for upfield shoulder, throwing low to high 📝 TE reads Guard’s inside hip—insert on a kickout & wrap on a log 📝 Log ≠ Swinging hips around—fight for the kickout and log will happen naturally

Great drill from Auburn OL Coach Tyler Hudanick to work Counter 🧰 📝 Pulling Guard aims for upfield shoulder, throwing low to high 📝 TE reads Guard’s inside hip—insert on a kickout & wrap on a log 📝 Log ≠ Swinging hips around—fight for the kickout and log will happen naturally

AJ Forbes

17,860 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Ferris State HC Tony Annese - QB Counter Jet QB Counter - 11P style run from 10P structure - COS motion can force Slingshot/Super Rotation from the secondary - PST Arc tag vs Odd Fronts - "Being a play caller, the best thing you can do is use motion to determine your best pass play off of these movements." - RB must beat the motion man to align himself as the 2nd puller. QB Fundamentals - The play action will be away from the run side so make sure you keep your foot closest to your run lane in place. - You can stab the other foot while using your hips and shoulders to give a play fake. Then open your body to your hole and follow your puller. - QB Counter + Toss Read Action (tendency breaker). - QB Counter Load variations (3 Pullers). Used with & without action.

Ferris State HC Tony Annese - QB Counter Jet QB Counter - 11P style run from 10P structure - COS motion can force Slingshot/Super Rotation from the secondary - PST Arc tag vs Odd Fronts - "Being a play caller, the best thing you can do is use motion to determine your best pass play off of these movements." - RB must beat the motion man to align himself as the 2nd puller. QB Fundamentals - The play action will be away from the run side so make sure you keep your foot closest to your run lane in place. - You can stab the other foot while using your hips and shoulders to give a play fake. Then open your body to your hole and follow your puller. - QB Counter + Toss Read Action (tendency breaker). - QB Counter Load variations (3 Pullers). Used with & without action.

James Light

21,111 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Great offensive line coaches don’t start with schemes. They start with people, teaching, and clarity. 🧵 In this presentation from the 2024 C.O.O.L. Clinic, Mike Hallett walks through the coaching influences that shaped how he teaches the game—especially the Mount Union lineage and the belief that coaching is teaching. Personnel first. Formations second. Plays last. It’s a simple filter, but it shows up in everything he does—from install structure to daily drill work. Stick with this thread. You’ll definitely steal the drill in Post 3.

Great offensive line coaches don’t start with schemes. They start with people, teaching, and clarity. 🧵 In this presentation from the 2024 C.O.O.L. Clinic, Mike Hallett walks through the coaching influences that shaped how he teaches the game—especially the Mount Union lineage and the belief that coaching is teaching. Personnel first. Formations second. Plays last. It’s a simple filter, but it shows up in everything he does—from install structure to daily drill work. Stick with this thread. You’ll definitely steal the drill in Post 3.

@TheCOOLClinic®️

15,585 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Qullamaggie on Buying Near the Moving Averages “You want to buy them near the moving averages. One thing you will find is the best breakouts pretty much all the great breakouts happen from where when the price is at the 10 or the 20 moving average. That’s one of the first things you will notice. I bought SPCE two days ago but you know I shouldn’t have done that. Sometimes FOMO gets the best of me. But now the moving averages are starting to catch up and look how clean of a move it is. Had one leg higher and now it’s digesting with higher lows. Compare it to IDEX - it’s hard to explain, like you need to do the work and you will see it for yourself. You will learn how to identify a good setup. But the key is the 10 day and and or the 20-day needs to catch up the price. MSTR where did I buy it? I bought it here when it flagged showed relative strength and the moving averages caught up to price.”

Qullamaggie on Buying Near the Moving Averages “You want to buy them near the moving averages. One thing you will find is the best breakouts pretty much all the great breakouts happen from where when the price is at the 10 or the 20 moving average. That’s one of the first things you will notice. I bought SPCE two days ago but you know I shouldn’t have done that. Sometimes FOMO gets the best of me. But now the moving averages are starting to catch up and look how clean of a move it is. Had one leg higher and now it’s digesting with higher lows. Compare it to IDEX - it’s hard to explain, like you need to do the work and you will see it for yourself. You will learn how to identify a good setup. But the key is the 10 day and and or the 20-day needs to catch up the price. MSTR where did I buy it? I bought it here when it flagged showed relative strength and the moving averages caught up to price.”

Lone

30,588 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Former Florida State OC/OL coach Alex Atkins - Gallop Technique - Why = Move people & stay square. We Gallop 3 techniques but never 2i's. - When = Front side of gap schemes, back side of zone. - Awareness = Understand leverage of LB we are working to. Is the 3 tech tight or loose? Steps - 1st step must gain ground at angle. - 2nd step is gather step. Must get it down before I get to the hip. - 3rd step has to be in the ground before contact. Aiming Point - Aim for the hip of the defender. - Want lead foot to be inside the near foot of the defender. - Lead knee to graze the knee of the inside leg of the defender. - LB aiming point = Cut LB in half. Can't get undercut, U out if LB is fast flowing over top. Hands - Low & ready to strike hip of the defender. - Ready to turn into down block if DL spikes out. Run Counter Bundle = 60% Off

Former Florida State OC/OL coach Alex Atkins - Gallop Technique - Why = Move people & stay square. We Gallop 3 techniques but never 2i's. - When = Front side of gap schemes, back side of zone. - Awareness = Understand leverage of LB we are working to. Is the 3 tech tight or loose? Steps - 1st step must gain ground at angle. - 2nd step is gather step. Must get it down before I get to the hip. - 3rd step has to be in the ground before contact. Aiming Point - Aim for the hip of the defender. - Want lead foot to be inside the near foot of the defender. - Lead knee to graze the knee of the inside leg of the defender. - LB aiming point = Cut LB in half. Can't get undercut, U out if LB is fast flowing over top. Hands - Low & ready to strike hip of the defender. - Ready to turn into down block if DL spikes out. Run Counter Bundle = 60% Off

James Light

42,014 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Professor Brian Cox explains what happens if you travel near the speed of light At near-light speed, distance itself starts behaving strangely. At CERN, protons run around a ring 27 kilometres in circumference at 99.9999999% the speed of light. From the protons' point of view, that ring is not 27 kilometres. It's about four metres. Distance itself shrinks by a factor of seven thousand at that speed. Now scale it up. Build a spacecraft that fast and the gap to Andromeda collapses the same way. In principle you cross it in a minute. The cost is on the return trip. Come back to Earth to tell everyone what you found, and four million years have passed here. Brian Cox: "getting to chat to everybody about what you found is forbidden by the structure of the universe" You could explore the galaxy. You just couldn't come back and tell everyone what you found.

Professor Brian Cox explains what happens if you travel near the speed of light At near-light speed, distance itself starts behaving strangely. At CERN, protons run around a ring 27 kilometres in circumference at 99.9999999% the speed of light. From the protons' point of view, that ring is not 27 kilometres. It's about four metres. Distance itself shrinks by a factor of seven thousand at that speed. Now scale it up. Build a spacecraft that fast and the gap to Andromeda collapses the same way. In principle you cross it in a minute. The cost is on the return trip. Come back to Earth to tell everyone what you found, and four million years have passed here. Brian Cox: "getting to chat to everybody about what you found is forbidden by the structure of the universe" You could explore the galaxy. You just couldn't come back and tell everyone what you found.

Naruto

129,562 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The difference in the way Drew threw in HS/college and what we saw in the videos from the Steelers rookie camp is extremely subtle (basically a slight adjustment w/ the front leg and zero change to his upper half or arm path/slot) and most wouldn’t be able to pick up on it. I disagree that he was early with his external rotation during college. The video below (from 2024) shows his typical approach over the past 7 years…staying loaded and coiled on the back leg until the front foot makes contact with the ground. The drill is designed to keep him loaded in his back glute, and maintain the discipline to not fire his hips early, until his front foot gets down. His front foot and hip slightly clear (while staying coiled in the core) to allow the hips to come through cleanly. That slight opening of the front hip, along with the slight closure-internal rotation-of the front shoulder is how hip-shoulder separation is created. Getting the hips to come through first (while the shoulders and arms stay back), then the torso, then the shoulders, is how hip-shoulder separation (power) is maximized. Learned that from Chris Hess and it’s been a fantastic tool.

The difference in the way Drew threw in HS/college and what we saw in the videos from the Steelers rookie camp is extremely subtle (basically a slight adjustment w/ the front leg and zero change to his upper half or arm path/slot) and most wouldn’t be able to pick up on it. I disagree that he was early with his external rotation during college. The video below (from 2024) shows his typical approach over the past 7 years…staying loaded and coiled on the back leg until the front foot makes contact with the ground. The drill is designed to keep him loaded in his back glute, and maintain the discipline to not fire his hips early, until his front foot gets down. His front foot and hip slightly clear (while staying coiled in the core) to allow the hips to come through cleanly. That slight opening of the front hip, along with the slight closure-internal rotation-of the front shoulder is how hip-shoulder separation is created. Getting the hips to come through first (while the shoulders and arms stay back), then the torso, then the shoulders, is how hip-shoulder separation (power) is maximized. Learned that from Chris Hess and it’s been a fantastic tool.

Brad Maendler

412,026 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

INTERVIEW: Why $NEAR is Growing: The AI-Native Money Thesis - Intents, Privacy, & Tokenomics | Sal Ternullo NEAR Protocol is showing up more and more - Integrated in Zodl, right before the $ZEC explosion - Used in Venice to create private AI inferece - Infinex uses Near Intents for creating a unified wallet What's going on over at NEAR Protocol, and how does Near adoption impact $NEAR? Sal Ternullo, CEO of SVRN, joins us to explain why he thinks the original NEAR thesis finally coming into focus. They dig into NEAR Intents, AI money, tokenomics, privacy, fee capture, agentic commerce, and why SVRN is trying to commercialize the NEAR ecosystem rather than simply hold the asset. [TIMESTAMPS] 0:00 Intro 2:23 Why NEAR is Everywhere Lately 3:58 Pivot or Return to Roots? 7:41 The “AI Money” Thesis 9:54 Intents, Zashi, and Real Product Market Fit 11:38 Tokenomics, Buybacks, and Value Accrual 14:45 NEAR’s Different Approach From Ethereum 18:00 Fees, Scaling, and First-Party Apps 23:04 Cross-Chain Liquidity as NEAR’s Moat 28:27 The Contrarian Investor Case for NEAR 31:43 Privacy, Enterprises, and AI Agents 39:38 What SVRN Is Building for NEAR 46:00 Investor Sentiment and Final Thoughts

INTERVIEW: Why $NEAR is Growing: The AI-Native Money Thesis - Intents, Privacy, & Tokenomics | Sal Ternullo NEAR Protocol is showing up more and more - Integrated in Zodl, right before the $ZEC explosion - Used in Venice to create private AI inferece - Infinex uses Near Intents for creating a unified wallet What's going on over at NEAR Protocol, and how does Near adoption impact $NEAR? Sal Ternullo, CEO of SVRN, joins us to explain why he thinks the original NEAR thesis finally coming into focus. They dig into NEAR Intents, AI money, tokenomics, privacy, fee capture, agentic commerce, and why SVRN is trying to commercialize the NEAR ecosystem rather than simply hold the asset. [TIMESTAMPS] 0:00 Intro 2:23 Why NEAR is Everywhere Lately 3:58 Pivot or Return to Roots? 7:41 The “AI Money” Thesis 9:54 Intents, Zashi, and Real Product Market Fit 11:38 Tokenomics, Buybacks, and Value Accrual 14:45 NEAR’s Different Approach From Ethereum 18:00 Fees, Scaling, and First-Party Apps 23:04 Cross-Chain Liquidity as NEAR’s Moat 28:27 The Contrarian Investor Case for NEAR 31:43 Privacy, Enterprises, and AI Agents 39:38 What SVRN Is Building for NEAR 46:00 Investor Sentiment and Final Thoughts

Bankless

53,730 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Jabari Smith Jr on Kevin Durant and his workout routine: "It's just gonna be full speed from the jump. You think at that age obviously you don't wanna warm up. We get off the training table and from there it's 100% full speed. Every rep is a game rep...it makes you do that. So I think I've definitely learned that from him just making every practice rep fast in the game, repping to make the game easier. Everything you hear is real, his work ethic is real, how hard he works is real"

Jabari Smith Jr on Kevin Durant and his workout routine: "It's just gonna be full speed from the jump. You think at that age obviously you don't wanna warm up. We get off the training table and from there it's 100% full speed. Every rep is a game rep...it makes you do that. So I think I've definitely learned that from him just making every practice rep fast in the game, repping to make the game easier. Everything you hear is real, his work ethic is real, how hard he works is real"

Oh No He Didn't

31,528 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Russia's elite "Rubicon" drone unit published footage showing FPV drone strikes on a Ukrainian Patriot battery consisting of 2 MIM-104 Patriot surface-to-air missile launches and 1 AN/MPQ-53 radar system near the village of Vasylkivske, Zaporizhzhia Oblast. The video shows definite strikes on the radar and one of the launchers, with the strike on the second launcher cutting off early. Due to the low video quality, it is possible that this was a high-quality decoy, although this seems unlikely given the setup and location. Coordinates: 48.024411, 35.609538 (around 43 km from the frontline).

Russia's elite "Rubicon" drone unit published footage showing FPV drone strikes on a Ukrainian Patriot battery consisting of 2 MIM-104 Patriot surface-to-air missile launches and 1 AN/MPQ-53 radar system near the village of Vasylkivske, Zaporizhzhia Oblast. The video shows definite strikes on the radar and one of the launchers, with the strike on the second launcher cutting off early. Due to the low video quality, it is possible that this was a high-quality decoy, although this seems unlikely given the setup and location. Coordinates: 48.024411, 35.609538 (around 43 km from the frontline).

AMK Mapping 🇳🇿

55,191 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Here's the rest of the video I have showing them setting up and unpacking the AV van starting around 9:20am. Charlie Kirk is about to land at SLC and Blake Neff is about to go AWOL for 2 hours and lose his memory. It's also the same time the "Hades" style jet does it's first pass and drops from 40000ft to circle around the lake at near stall speed. The second pass was just after Charlie arrived in the hospital. There are no coincidences!!

Here's the rest of the video I have showing them setting up and unpacking the AV van starting around 9:20am. Charlie Kirk is about to land at SLC and Blake Neff is about to go AWOL for 2 hours and lose his memory. It's also the same time the "Hades" style jet does it's first pass and drops from 40000ft to circle around the lake at near stall speed. The second pass was just after Charlie arrived in the hospital. There are no coincidences!!

Muppet Masher

21,289 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

This Doggy Daycare and Pet Resort in Pennsylvania welcome their dogs in the morning like this every day. Their employees line up on both sides, clap their hands and cheer the dogs on and give them love as they enter. How would you like to feel and know that your dog is receiving love throughout the day when you have to board them? One of the main reasons I hesitate to board my dogs is because I am skeptical that they are going to receive the proper attention, love and care they and all dogs deserve. Do you have a great dog daycare you use near you? Would it make you feel better if you had a place like this to leave your fur babies?

This Doggy Daycare and Pet Resort in Pennsylvania welcome their dogs in the morning like this every day. Their employees line up on both sides, clap their hands and cheer the dogs on and give them love as they enter. How would you like to feel and know that your dog is receiving love throughout the day when you have to board them? One of the main reasons I hesitate to board my dogs is because I am skeptical that they are going to receive the proper attention, love and care they and all dogs deserve. Do you have a great dog daycare you use near you? Would it make you feel better if you had a place like this to leave your fur babies?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

290,424 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

NEW VIDEO ANGLE shows HIGH-SPEED OBJECT coming from the ground up through between Charlie Kirk's legs towards his neck. Did something detonate or shoot from a device near Charlie's table, around or underneath it? Once again I believe the motion of the t-shirt has a lot to do with figuring this out. Another data point. What do you see and what are your thoughts? Let's start trying to put some of these theories to bed. cc: Project Constitution

NEW VIDEO ANGLE shows HIGH-SPEED OBJECT coming from the ground up through between Charlie Kirk's legs towards his neck. Did something detonate or shoot from a device near Charlie's table, around or underneath it? Once again I believe the motion of the t-shirt has a lot to do with figuring this out. Another data point. What do you see and what are your thoughts? Let's start trying to put some of these theories to bed. cc: Project Constitution

The SCIF

2,358,580 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The hurdle drill cleaned up more of our pull issues than anything else. Why we use it: • Forces depth on the pull First 2–4 steps matter. Kids who cheat depth get exposed immediately. • Separates kick vs wrap paths Kick comes downhill. Wrap gains depth, gets square, eyes inside. • Teaches speed through contact If they slow down at the hurdle, they’ll slow down on Friday night. • Fixes aiming points Kick = same shoulder as pull direction. Wrap = inside shoulder, run through daylight. • Eliminates chasing Wrap guard learns to stay on track and let the RB make him right. • Progresses cleanly Hurdles → bags → coaches → live reads. Same drill, more reality. We run kick and wrap at the same time so timing and spacing stay game-real. Simple setup. Clear feedback. Big carryover to Buck, Counter, Power. That drill (plus how we coach it and common mistakes) is laid out step-by-step here:

The hurdle drill cleaned up more of our pull issues than anything else. Why we use it: • Forces depth on the pull First 2–4 steps matter. Kids who cheat depth get exposed immediately. • Separates kick vs wrap paths Kick comes downhill. Wrap gains depth, gets square, eyes inside. • Teaches speed through contact If they slow down at the hurdle, they’ll slow down on Friday night. • Fixes aiming points Kick = same shoulder as pull direction. Wrap = inside shoulder, run through daylight. • Eliminates chasing Wrap guard learns to stay on track and let the RB make him right. • Progresses cleanly Hurdles → bags → coaches → live reads. Same drill, more reality. We run kick and wrap at the same time so timing and spacing stay game-real. Simple setup. Clear feedback. Big carryover to Buck, Counter, Power. That drill (plus how we coach it and common mistakes) is laid out step-by-step here:

Coach Kenny Simpson

24,341 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Really interesting insight from Wayne Rooney on the type of speed that can sometimes get overlooked in football. You’ll often hear coaches say that top speed is overrated. That football is mostly about being quick over short distances. It’s a fair point - most sprints in football are relatively short. Approximately 2-4 secs, over 10-20m. So acceleration, anticipation and timing are hugely important. But Rooney’s point is equally true - give genuinely fast players 30–40m to open up and top end speed is a massive plus. The counter-attack goal against Arsenal in 09/10 is a brilliant example. Rooney starts from deep, sprints about 50m and has the ability to maintain his speed and get on the end of the pass. In the current Premier League era, that ability is particularly valuable in a game increasingly full of transitions. For both attackers and defenders. Manchester United used to publish their players’ top speeds, and Rooney was regularly right up there at or above 35 km/h. There’s another reason developing top speed matters too: speed reserve. Imagine two players: Player A max speed: 36 km/h Player B max speed: 31 km/h At 25 km/h, Player A is at 69% of their maximum speed. Player B is already at 81%. So the same absolute running speed represents a very different relative speed demand for each player. That’s just one more reason maximal speed matters beyond simply being able to win a foot race. Raise your ceiling and you increase the speed you have in reserve.

Really interesting insight from Wayne Rooney on the type of speed that can sometimes get overlooked in football. You’ll often hear coaches say that top speed is overrated. That football is mostly about being quick over short distances. It’s a fair point - most sprints in football are relatively short. Approximately 2-4 secs, over 10-20m. So acceleration, anticipation and timing are hugely important. But Rooney’s point is equally true - give genuinely fast players 30–40m to open up and top end speed is a massive plus. The counter-attack goal against Arsenal in 09/10 is a brilliant example. Rooney starts from deep, sprints about 50m and has the ability to maintain his speed and get on the end of the pass. In the current Premier League era, that ability is particularly valuable in a game increasingly full of transitions. For both attackers and defenders. Manchester United used to publish their players’ top speeds, and Rooney was regularly right up there at or above 35 km/h. There’s another reason developing top speed matters too: speed reserve. Imagine two players: Player A max speed: 36 km/h Player B max speed: 31 km/h At 25 km/h, Player A is at 69% of their maximum speed. Player B is already at 81%. So the same absolute running speed represents a very different relative speed demand for each player. That’s just one more reason maximal speed matters beyond simply being able to win a foot race. Raise your ceiling and you increase the speed you have in reserve.

STATSports

12,369 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

Where do you get your dopamine? From the game itself? Or from stacking party tricks in the gym and posting about it? Too many guys fall in love with training. With being the hardest worker in the room. With the process itself. But that’s not the point. Training exists for one reason: to create an adaptation that helps you be better on the field. To bring up what’s limiting your performance so you can actually reach your goals. But a lot of guys now use training as a comfort blanket. They hide from failure behind hard lifts, weighted balls, or perfect mechanics. It feels good. It’s controllable. It gives you dopamine hits without the risk of real exposure. Because failure is real—and unavoidable. That’s what makes sports matter. Keep the main thing the main thing. Train to get better where it counts, not just to feel better about working hard. Praise Thorsen

Where do you get your dopamine? From the game itself? Or from stacking party tricks in the gym and posting about it? Too many guys fall in love with training. With being the hardest worker in the room. With the process itself. But that’s not the point. Training exists for one reason: to create an adaptation that helps you be better on the field. To bring up what’s limiting your performance so you can actually reach your goals. But a lot of guys now use training as a comfort blanket. They hide from failure behind hard lifts, weighted balls, or perfect mechanics. It feels good. It’s controllable. It gives you dopamine hits without the risk of real exposure. Because failure is real—and unavoidable. That’s what makes sports matter. Keep the main thing the main thing. Train to get better where it counts, not just to feel better about working hard. Praise Thorsen

Ben Baggett

21,519 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Here's a video of a NASA rocket launch, filmed from a window in a passing airplane. According to NASA, the reason why every one of their rocket launches arc in this rainbow-shaped trajectory is because they "need to accelerate to 17,500 MPH, then enter Earth's orbit horizontally". Conspiracy theorists are calling bullshit, saying the rockets never get anywhere near that speed, and instead are just going up a little ways, then coming back down into the ocean. (As explained in the QRT'd post below, if this WERE the case, the area all of these rockets would be crash-landing would be right in the Bermuda Triangle 🤔) What do you think? Personally, I'd like to see more videos from this perspective that last another minute or two for a more comprehensive view of the full launch (I dug pretty hard across the web but couldn't find any; if you know of any please LMK) ...But from what I can see in this short clip, it's obvious the rocket is nowhere near 17,500 MPH (that's 10x the speed of a speeding sniper bullet for reference), and it sure appears to be tapering off of its thrust in the upper atmosphere, NOT continuing to accelerate, as it would need to in order to reach the blinding horizontal orbit speed of 17,500 MPH that NASA claims. Let me know what you think in the comments! 👇

Here's a video of a NASA rocket launch, filmed from a window in a passing airplane. According to NASA, the reason why every one of their rocket launches arc in this rainbow-shaped trajectory is because they "need to accelerate to 17,500 MPH, then enter Earth's orbit horizontally". Conspiracy theorists are calling bullshit, saying the rockets never get anywhere near that speed, and instead are just going up a little ways, then coming back down into the ocean. (As explained in the QRT'd post below, if this WERE the case, the area all of these rockets would be crash-landing would be right in the Bermuda Triangle 🤔) What do you think? Personally, I'd like to see more videos from this perspective that last another minute or two for a more comprehensive view of the full launch (I dug pretty hard across the web but couldn't find any; if you know of any please LMK) ...But from what I can see in this short clip, it's obvious the rocket is nowhere near 17,500 MPH (that's 10x the speed of a speeding sniper bullet for reference), and it sure appears to be tapering off of its thrust in the upper atmosphere, NOT continuing to accelerate, as it would need to in order to reach the blinding horizontal orbit speed of 17,500 MPH that NASA claims. Let me know what you think in the comments! 👇

₿en Wehrman

32,212 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten