Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

Interesting irony from Quarterback on Netflix: Baker Mayfield explains how an interception by then Texans safety Justin Reid led to the shoulder injury that changed his season, and how former Texan J.J. Watt later re-aggravated it when they faced the Cardinals. If those moments truly altered the trajectory of... show more

Houston Stressans

28,011 subscribers

542,869 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

Nachrichten & Politik Sport

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Stefon Diggs on the Texans defense: “It’s going to be another test for us. They are one of the best defenses, if not the best defense in the league… it’s going to be a lot of contested catches and things like that… Make those plays for the quarterback so he can get comfortable back there. Might have to not use his legs too much.” - CLNS Media Boston Sports Network

Stefon Diggs on the Texans defense: “It’s going to be another test for us. They are one of the best defenses, if not the best defense in the league… it’s going to be a lot of contested catches and things like that… Make those plays for the quarterback so he can get comfortable back there. Might have to not use his legs too much.” - CLNS Media Boston Sports Network

Patriots on CLNS

148,064 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

“I believe the Bucs think that Baker Mayfield plays his BEST football when he BETS on himself…” “I think the Bucs kind of think this is their best way to get the most out of him this season, and they'll face the consequences after the year if they have to.” Ross Tucker reacts to Baker Mayfield not having a new contract entering training camp: Labatt Blue Light #ad MSG21+

“I believe the Bucs think that Baker Mayfield plays his BEST football when he BETS on himself…” “I think the Bucs kind of think this is their best way to get the most out of him this season, and they'll face the consequences after the year if they have to.” Ross Tucker reacts to Baker Mayfield not having a new contract entering training camp: Labatt Blue Light #ad MSG21+

Ross Tucker Podcast

29,445 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

It’s not often that someone can pinpoint two moments in their life that so clearly impacted them in both their personal & career path the way Green Bay Packers safety Jonathan Owens can. 1. He takes us back to the day his MoWest Coaches called him to the office to break the tragic news that his step father was shot & killed in a robbery. His mother has a disability & depending on J.O’s stepfather to get around. Jonathan Owens knew at that moment it was on him to change their circumstances. 2. Was his interception of Justin Herbert late in the 2021 season while with the Houston Texans . Justin Reid missed a game which allowed J.O. to get his first start & when Reid returned the other safety went down. J.O. to take over the other starting role. Everything was perfect. He was mic’d up. His mom and Simone next to one another in the stands, & in slow motion he seized the opportunity picking of the corner-post throw from the young talented QB. We all have a Pivot & Jonathan Owens has two. Pivot Podcast on YouTube now. #ThePivot #JonathanOwens #Packers #HoutsonTexans

It’s not often that someone can pinpoint two moments in their life that so clearly impacted them in both their personal & career path the way Green Bay Packers safety Jonathan Owens can. 1. He takes us back to the day his MoWest Coaches called him to the office to break the tragic news that his step father was shot & killed in a robbery. His mother has a disability & depending on J.O’s stepfather to get around. Jonathan Owens knew at that moment it was on him to change their circumstances. 2. Was his interception of Justin Herbert late in the 2021 season while with the Houston Texans . Justin Reid missed a game which allowed J.O. to get his first start & when Reid returned the other safety went down. J.O. to take over the other starting role. Everything was perfect. He was mic’d up. His mom and Simone next to one another in the stands, & in slow motion he seized the opportunity picking of the corner-post throw from the young talented QB. We all have a Pivot & Jonathan Owens has two. Pivot Podcast on YouTube now. #ThePivot #JonathanOwens #Packers #HoutsonTexans

Ryan Clark

321,083 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

On this day in 1986, Van Halen scored their first #1 album with 5150. Watch as Sammy Hagar shares the incredible story of how his passion for cars led him to a chance encounter that changed the course of his music career, ultimately saving him from an early retirement.

On this day in 1986, Van Halen scored their first #1 album with 5150. Watch as Sammy Hagar shares the incredible story of how his passion for cars led him to a chance encounter that changed the course of his music career, ultimately saving him from an early retirement.

AXS TV

37,504 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

"That's testimony by an Israeli soldier who served on the Gaza border on the very night of October the 7th, saying that they were given a stand-down order, told not to patrol the border on the night the attack happened, to stay away until 9am. They then, in his parliament, Israeli parliament or Knesset testimony, played the audio recording of that stand-down order in Hebrew that had subsequently been leaked. And then you saw him responding to us hearing that stand-down order. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night." Maajid Nawaz for WARRIOR CREED.

"That's testimony by an Israeli soldier who served on the Gaza border on the very night of October the 7th, saying that they were given a stand-down order, told not to patrol the border on the night the attack happened, to stay away until 9am. They then, in his parliament, Israeli parliament or Knesset testimony, played the audio recording of that stand-down order in Hebrew that had subsequently been leaked. And then you saw him responding to us hearing that stand-down order. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night." Maajid Nawaz for WARRIOR CREED.

أبو عمّار

18,135 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Cory Chase revealed how she discovered her biggest turn-on from the very start of her career. She explained that being videotaped by her husband during intimate moments made her realize she loved the feeling of being watched, and that excitement became the foundation for everything she built. She also revealed how this early discovery led her to experiment and grow in the industry on her own terms. “I found out that I got turned on by the aspect of him videotaping it and then watching it later on… that was the ultimate pleasure kink.”

Sensitive content

Cory Chase revealed how she discovered her biggest turn-on from the very start of her career. She explained that being videotaped by her husband during intimate moments made her realize she loved the feeling of being watched, and that excitement became the foundation for everything she built. She also revealed how this early discovery led her to experiment and grow in the industry on her own terms. “I found out that I got turned on by the aspect of him videotaping it and then watching it later on… that was the ultimate pleasure kink.”

FÜRY

1,924,764 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

#Browns QB Shedeur Sanders on his growth since the #Ravens game, adding that he’s grateful for the path his season took. “I like how everything went because it’s a great building block that I’m able to learn from, especially when it comes to life and being a part of an organization. When I look back, I’m super appreciative that everything happened the way it did.”

#Browns QB Shedeur Sanders on his growth since the #Ravens game, adding that he’s grateful for the path his season took. “I like how everything went because it’s a great building block that I’m able to learn from, especially when it comes to life and being a part of an organization. When I look back, I’m super appreciative that everything happened the way it did.”

Ashly Holder

26,769 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The revisionist history about Baker Mayfield and the Browns is out of control. We're happy for Baker and the success he's found in Tampa Bay. But everyone claiming he'd be doing the same exact thing right now in Cleveland is just lying to themselves. One, you can't just copy and paste the stats a player has on one team and project them onto another team. Doesn't work that way. A lot of things had to transpire for Baker to be in the position he's in now. In 2021, everyone--national media, Cleveland media, fans, etc.--said Baker wasn't the guy to take the Browns to the next level. The receipts are everywhere (RGIII might be the funniest one). On the Pardon My Take Podcast just this past summer, Baker admitted that playing through his injury in 2021 was a mistake: "The last year in Cleveland, as banged up as I was...should I have gotten surgery and sat out? Yeah." So many people want to believe the Browns forced Baker out of town. Sorry, but that simply is not what happened. We remember because we covered this every week on the podcast that season. Baker would tell the media on Friday that his shoulder was fine and he was making every throw in practice. Then after he played poorly on Sunday, he'd tell the media his shoulder was really bothering him. It happened every week. Baker forced the Browns to play him injured, not the other way around. You can refute this all you want, but Baker admitted this himself. "I learned a lot of lessons about how damn stubborn I am. Watching the film from those games now...I was a stubborn asshole. I wasn't able to play to the best of my ability by any means." Everything happens for a reason. The success Baker is having with the Buccaneers wouldn't be happening if things hadn't gone the way they did in Cleveland. And then in Carolina. And then in Los Angeles. Remember, Baker was statistically the worst quarterback in the NFL in 2022. He had a 26.3 QBR (32nd), 60% CMP and 10 TDs to 8 INTs in 12 games. Baker needed to mature as a person and a quarterback. And that happened because he was rejected by 3 teams in one calendar year. It happened because his only opportunity was a 1-year/$4M deal to compete with Kyle Trask. Honestly, it's all part of the story only Baker Mayfield could write. No other quarterback in the 2018 class could've survived in Cleveland with Hue Jackson, Freddie Kitchens and all the other nonsense that took place during those seasons. Spare me with the Browns could've had Josh Allen or Lamar Jackson talk, neither of those guys would likely be who they are had they come to Cleveland. And how many guys could've been turned away by 3 teams, had one foot firmly out of the league and still continued to fight and grow to do what he's doing now in Tampa? The list is probably just Baker. Like we said, we're happy for Baker and what he's accomplishing. But we don't need to revise the truth of how things went in Cleveland just to make ourselves feel better about other things the Browns have done that didn't work out.

The revisionist history about Baker Mayfield and the Browns is out of control. We're happy for Baker and the success he's found in Tampa Bay. But everyone claiming he'd be doing the same exact thing right now in Cleveland is just lying to themselves. One, you can't just copy and paste the stats a player has on one team and project them onto another team. Doesn't work that way. A lot of things had to transpire for Baker to be in the position he's in now. In 2021, everyone--national media, Cleveland media, fans, etc.--said Baker wasn't the guy to take the Browns to the next level. The receipts are everywhere (RGIII might be the funniest one). On the Pardon My Take Podcast just this past summer, Baker admitted that playing through his injury in 2021 was a mistake: "The last year in Cleveland, as banged up as I was...should I have gotten surgery and sat out? Yeah." So many people want to believe the Browns forced Baker out of town. Sorry, but that simply is not what happened. We remember because we covered this every week on the podcast that season. Baker would tell the media on Friday that his shoulder was fine and he was making every throw in practice. Then after he played poorly on Sunday, he'd tell the media his shoulder was really bothering him. It happened every week. Baker forced the Browns to play him injured, not the other way around. You can refute this all you want, but Baker admitted this himself. "I learned a lot of lessons about how damn stubborn I am. Watching the film from those games now...I was a stubborn asshole. I wasn't able to play to the best of my ability by any means." Everything happens for a reason. The success Baker is having with the Buccaneers wouldn't be happening if things hadn't gone the way they did in Cleveland. And then in Carolina. And then in Los Angeles. Remember, Baker was statistically the worst quarterback in the NFL in 2022. He had a 26.3 QBR (32nd), 60% CMP and 10 TDs to 8 INTs in 12 games. Baker needed to mature as a person and a quarterback. And that happened because he was rejected by 3 teams in one calendar year. It happened because his only opportunity was a 1-year/$4M deal to compete with Kyle Trask. Honestly, it's all part of the story only Baker Mayfield could write. No other quarterback in the 2018 class could've survived in Cleveland with Hue Jackson, Freddie Kitchens and all the other nonsense that took place during those seasons. Spare me with the Browns could've had Josh Allen or Lamar Jackson talk, neither of those guys would likely be who they are had they come to Cleveland. And how many guys could've been turned away by 3 teams, had one foot firmly out of the league and still continued to fight and grow to do what he's doing now in Tampa? The list is probably just Baker. Like we said, we're happy for Baker and what he's accomplishing. But we don't need to revise the truth of how things went in Cleveland just to make ourselves feel better about other things the Browns have done that didn't work out.

The Dawgs - A Cleveland Browns Podcast

34,341 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Baker Mayfield shares on Quarterback on Netflix how trash talk from CJ Gardner-Johnson fueled him in a comeback win vs the Texans in Week 2 of the 2025 NFL season on MNF. Baker early in the game responding to trash talk: “Who you talking to? Shut your b**** a** up.” “I was banged up. Sprained my MCL, bone bruise, not feeling great, but then I hear ‘get your b**** a** up’, so you pop up, adrenaline kicks in & forget you’re hurt. I had to let him know that it doesn’t matter if I’m 100% or 50%, you can still get it anywhere.”

Baker Mayfield shares on Quarterback on Netflix how trash talk from CJ Gardner-Johnson fueled him in a comeback win vs the Texans in Week 2 of the 2025 NFL season on MNF. Baker early in the game responding to trash talk: “Who you talking to? Shut your b a up.” “I was banged up. Sprained my MCL, bone bruise, not feeling great, but then I hear ‘get your b a up’, so you pop up, adrenaline kicks in & forget you’re hurt. I had to let him know that it doesn’t matter if I’m 100% or 50%, you can still get it anywhere.”

Houston Stressans

29,000 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

“The Damar Hamlin story isn’t just a headline—it’s a miracle years in the making." Marc Siegel MD reveals how an NHL accident in 2007 led one team doctor to rehearse cardiac emergencies monthly… a protocol that ultimately helped save Hamlin’s life. This is what it means to dig beneath the surface and find the stories no one knows. Listen to Dr. Marc Siegel on the LATEST episode of The Truth with Lisa Boothe |

“The Damar Hamlin story isn’t just a headline—it’s a miracle years in the making." Marc Siegel MD reveals how an NHL accident in 2007 led one team doctor to rehearse cardiac emergencies monthly… a protocol that ultimately helped save Hamlin’s life. This is what it means to dig beneath the surface and find the stories no one knows. Listen to Dr. Marc Siegel on the LATEST episode of The Truth with Lisa Boothe |

Lisa Boothe 🇺🇸

11,651 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

"An individual fighter can't hide... They're very exposed. I think there are correlations to that in the NBA and making it through the season. If you can put yourself in those moments and learn more about yourself, and how you handle it, I think it simulates the season and helps me continue to get better." Joe Mazzulla explains why he believes the fight game and the NBA have more in common than people realize.

"An individual fighter can't hide... They're very exposed. I think there are correlations to that in the NBA and making it through the season. If you can put yourself in those moments and learn more about yourself, and how you handle it, I think it simulates the season and helps me continue to get better." Joe Mazzulla explains why he believes the fight game and the NBA have more in common than people realize.

Ariel Helwani

41,056 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Rep. Byron Donalds calls out the ultimate irony of the Barack Obama Presidential Center — you need an ID just to get inside, yet Democrats still fight voter ID across the country. DONALDS: “I hear that you need an ID to be able to enter the facility...” “How ironic that you need an ID to get in there but the same Democrat Party, still in some respects led by Barack Obama, does not want voter ID throughout the United States of America.” “I also wonder if they are going to have a time capsule exhibit on the price healthcare before his healthcare plan went into effect and has driven up premiums and deductibles for Americans...all across the country.”

Rep. Byron Donalds calls out the ultimate irony of the Barack Obama Presidential Center — you need an ID just to get inside, yet Democrats still fight voter ID across the country. DONALDS: “I hear that you need an ID to be able to enter the facility...” “How ironic that you need an ID to get in there but the same Democrat Party, still in some respects led by Barack Obama, does not want voter ID throughout the United States of America.” “I also wonder if they are going to have a time capsule exhibit on the price healthcare before his healthcare plan went into effect and has driven up premiums and deductibles for Americans...all across the country.”

Overton

40,088 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

➖#Texans RB Dameon Pierce mentions RB Joe Mixon when talking about the Texans culture 🗣️ “I ain’t gonna lie, Joe running down the sideline is like, that’s the physical embodiment of everybody’s attitude on this team. It doesn’t matter who like it’s always next man up mentality. It’s always whoever’s in we are rooting for the team to win. So it could be me running the ball, it could be Johnny Sue from Colorado running the ball, as long as they in a Texans uniform we all for it. But that just goes to show Joe’s character and his love for the game. He’s a hype guy, he’s an exciting guy. You know he’s gonna show that on the field and that was a display of that.”

➖#Texans RB Dameon Pierce mentions RB Joe Mixon when talking about the Texans culture 🗣️ “I ain’t gonna lie, Joe running down the sideline is like, that’s the physical embodiment of everybody’s attitude on this team. It doesn’t matter who like it’s always next man up mentality. It’s always whoever’s in we are rooting for the team to win. So it could be me running the ball, it could be Johnny Sue from Colorado running the ball, as long as they in a Texans uniform we all for it. But that just goes to show Joe’s character and his love for the game. He’s a hype guy, he’s an exciting guy. You know he’s gonna show that on the field and that was a display of that.”

sidelinesarah

60,683 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🎥 Baker Mayfield on if he believes his turnovers are the reason the Miami Dolphins won today: "They don't seem to have an answer for what we were doing schematically... when you're playing a team that got nothing to play for besides incentives, when you give them a little juice and momentum, that's how they're going to respond." (Miami Dolphins) #PhinsUp

🎥 Baker Mayfield on if he believes his turnovers are the reason the Miami Dolphins won today: "They don't seem to have an answer for what we were doing schematically... when you're playing a team that got nothing to play for besides incentives, when you give them a little juice and momentum, that's how they're going to respond." (Miami Dolphins) #PhinsUp

FinsXtra

184,796 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

“There's a time and place for everything.” Azeez Al-Shaair From being one of eight children raised by a single mother, to fighting through adversity to reach the NFL, Azeez Al-Shaair has never taken the easy road. As our Training Camp tour continues, we stop in H Town to chop it up with Azeez who gets real about his upbringing, Muslim faith, identity, and the moment that changed everything—the Trevor Lawrence hit that led the world to judge him by one play. He opens up about nearly losing football, the mental toll of being misunderstood, and how DeMeco Ryans helped him through one of the darkest moments before earning a leadership role on the Texans defense alongside a fierce Houston group. A conversation about faith, resilience, accountability, and finding your identity beyond one moment. Full episode out now streaming on all audio platforms and YouTube now 🏈 #NFL #Texans #Houston #Adversity Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

“There's a time and place for everything.” Azeez Al-Shaair From being one of eight children raised by a single mother, to fighting through adversity to reach the NFL, Azeez Al-Shaair has never taken the easy road. As our Training Camp tour continues, we stop in H Town to chop it up with Azeez who gets real about his upbringing, Muslim faith, identity, and the moment that changed everything—the Trevor Lawrence hit that led the world to judge him by one play. He opens up about nearly losing football, the mental toll of being misunderstood, and how DeMeco Ryans helped him through one of the darkest moments before earning a leadership role on the Texans defense alongside a fierce Houston group. A conversation about faith, resilience, accountability, and finding your identity beyond one moment. Full episode out now streaming on all audio platforms and YouTube now 🏈 #NFL #Texans #Houston #Adversity Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

Pivot Podcast

28,602 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

Did you know that the death rate from measles declined by 98% BEFORE the measles vaccine was introduced? “This is all on the CDC website… That decline had nothing to do with vaccines.” So, if vaccines didn’t do it, what caused that decline from 1900 to 1963? The answer is better nutrition, better sanitation, clean water, etc., according to Attorney Aaron Siri. He explains, “That declining rate of mortality—it was a trajectory that was ongoing even when the measles vaccine was introduced in ’63. So those 400 [measles] deaths [per year], which have now gone down, how much of that is attributable to the measles vaccine? How much of it is to the continued efforts of public health agencies? “That could be debated forever. We don’t need to. But the important point is… when you listen to public health authorities today, they will say to you, ‘Measles is what caused the decline.’ ‘Measles vaccine is what caused the decline in mortality.’ They never talk about those other things that they did.”

Did you know that the death rate from measles declined by 98% BEFORE the measles vaccine was introduced? “This is all on the CDC website… That decline had nothing to do with vaccines.” So, if vaccines didn’t do it, what caused that decline from 1900 to 1963? The answer is better nutrition, better sanitation, clean water, etc., according to Attorney Aaron Siri. He explains, “That declining rate of mortality—it was a trajectory that was ongoing even when the measles vaccine was introduced in ’63. So those 400 [measles] deaths [per year], which have now gone down, how much of that is attributable to the measles vaccine? How much of it is to the continued efforts of public health agencies? “That could be debated forever. We don’t need to. But the important point is… when you listen to public health authorities today, they will say to you, ‘Measles is what caused the decline.’ ‘Measles vaccine is what caused the decline in mortality.’ They never talk about those other things that they did.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

627,706 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr