Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Isaiah Likely on if he'd prefer to continue playing in Baltimore: "For sure. This is the team that took a chance on me coming out of college. I tell the Ravens and the fans every time I get a chance to that 'I give y'all everything I got because... show more

Bobby Trosset

17,741 subscribers

267,929 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Education Sports

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Patrick Queen on playing the Ravens and his return to Baltimore “I’m gonna get a lot of FU’s and boos and stuff, but at the end of the day I wouldn’t want it any other way” He also mentioned that he’s over his old team

Patrick Queen on playing the Ravens and his return to Baltimore “I’m gonna get a lot of FU’s and boos and stuff, but at the end of the day I wouldn’t want it any other way” He also mentioned that he’s over his old team

Kevin Oestreicher

127,663 views • 1 year ago

Tom Izzo on Jeremy Fears: “I think if Jeremy is back, which I think he will be. If that works out, we got a chance to be a very very good team.” (via The Drive With Jack🎙️)

Tom Izzo on Jeremy Fears: “I think if Jeremy is back, which I think he will be. If that works out, we got a chance to be a very very good team.” (via The Drive With Jack🎙️)

Michigan State Content

40,281 views • 5 months ago

OF Corey Julks, from Friendswood (Clear Brook HS) & Houston Baseball, made his 1st opening day roster & it’s w/ his hometown Houston Astros. On playing at UH: “That was the only D1 that took a chance on me. Shout out to the Coogs, 100%. Took me in. They helped me get where I need to be now.”

OF Corey Julks, from Friendswood (Clear Brook HS) & Houston Baseball, made his 1st opening day roster & it’s w/ his hometown Houston Astros. On playing at UH: “That was the only D1 that took a chance on me. Shout out to the Coogs, 100%. Took me in. They helped me get where I need to be now.”

Mark Berman

37,509 views • 3 years ago

UGA QB Gunner Stockton on meeting the president “It was just a chance to meet the president. I think me personally, I don’t know your stance… But I’d meet any president when I got the chance to. So that was definitely a once in a lifetime opportunity, and that was pretty neat.”

UGA QB Gunner Stockton on meeting the president “It was just a chance to meet the president. I think me personally, I don’t know your stance… But I’d meet any president when I got the chance to. So that was definitely a once in a lifetime opportunity, and that was pretty neat.”

Dawgs Central

209,160 views • 6 months ago

#Ravens CB Jaire Alexander on trying to take the ball away from Jaylin Noel after his TD and Ray Lewis dance celebration: “I saw him celebrating in The Flock — in The Bank end zone. I didn’t appreciate that while I was on the field. … I was just like, ‘Nah, you ain’t getting the ball back.’ And they got mad.” (via Baltimore Ravens)

#Ravens CB Jaire Alexander on trying to take the ball away from Jaylin Noel after his TD and Ray Lewis dance celebration: “I saw him celebrating in The Flock — in The Bank end zone. I didn’t appreciate that while I was on the field. … I was just like, ‘Nah, you ain’t getting the ball back.’ And they got mad.” (via Baltimore Ravens)

Ari Meirov

1,651,134 views • 1 year ago

2026 is my year, for sure! Me on January 1st taking a chance with the one I like🥰

2026 is my year, for sure! Me on January 1st taking a chance with the one I like🥰

Chronic

75,382 views • 8 months ago

$I’ve never shared the full inside baseball on the inside fastball that broke my jaw April 5, 2008 at Ole Miss, we were facing projected 1st rounder and future Big Leaguer, Lance Lynn Before it became widespread, Lance had success pitching towards the top of the zone with a fastball that appeared to rise He got me out my first at bat on a high fastball that I should have laid off So my 2nd at bat I told myself to see the ball down in the zone My eyes jumped from his release point to the area I was trying to see the ball down to. I never ended up seeing the pitch until .01 before it hit me If you’ve ever gotten hit in the face, you don’t know what happened at first. So it took me about half a second to realize what happened When I did, I fully expected to spit teeth out and when I leaned over to spit and saw that only blood came out, I assumed I was fine Then I heard the Ole Miss head coach yell “it hit his bat,” because the cracking of my jaw sounded like a foul ball off a mental bat I turned around and yelled “shut the fuck up” at their dugout and proceeded on to first base My trainer came up to me and his first words were “oh fuck,” Knowing that was poor bedside manner, and that I was probably very fucked up, I joked “you’re not supposed to say that,” At that point I knew I was coming out of the game but I was so full of adrenaline that it didn’t hurt and wouldn’t begin to hurt for a couple hours Both the pitcher and coach felt so bad after it happened that both came to apologize to me at the end of the inning while I was beside their dugout being tended to by my trainer and their doctor I actually had to walk to the parking lot through the stadium seats and all the fans looked at me in horror as I had a white bloody rag hanging off my face. It was surreal watching their reactions to my blood We drove over to an Oxford medical center that was clearly not the best location for me to be in, so my coach’s wife drive me up to Nashville to get surgery that night We got swept that weekend and I got my jaw wired shut for the first of 6 weeks I stupidly tried to come back and play the following week. My coaches let me as I was medically cleared to hit with a face mask, but the rest of my season I was a different hitter I was hitting .400 at the time of the fracture, 2nd in the SEC, with 2 months left in the season I finished the year hitting .312. Meaning I flipped from one of the best hitters in the conference to one of the worst before and after the incident Despite finishing my Vandy career 7th on their all time hit list, this play is what I hear about the most when I return I’ve been lucky that I haven’t had much issues with my jaw thus far post incident, although I did find out that 2 of the nerves of the impacted teeth are dead, and I will likely need to get one of those teeth extracted at some point When they showed me the X Ray it was a clear break. A scary image that could have been WAY worse if it were 3 inches higher, as I likely would not be able to see out of my left eye (and wouldn’t be as handsome as I am) Anyway, to have interesting ideas you must have interesting experiences and this was certainly one$

I’ve never shared the full inside baseball on the inside fastball that broke my jaw April 5, 2008 at Ole Miss, we were facing projected 1st rounder and future Big Leaguer, Lance Lynn Before it became widespread, Lance had success pitching towards the top of the zone with a fastball that appeared to rise He got me out my first at bat on a high fastball that I should have laid off So my 2nd at bat I told myself to see the ball down in the zone My eyes jumped from his release point to the area I was trying to see the ball down to. I never ended up seeing the pitch until .01 before it hit me If you’ve ever gotten hit in the face, you don’t know what happened at first. So it took me about half a second to realize what happened When I did, I fully expected to spit teeth out and when I leaned over to spit and saw that only blood came out, I assumed I was fine Then I heard the Ole Miss head coach yell “it hit his bat,” because the cracking of my jaw sounded like a foul ball off a mental bat I turned around and yelled “shut the fuck up” at their dugout and proceeded on to first base My trainer came up to me and his first words were “oh fuck,” Knowing that was poor bedside manner, and that I was probably very fucked up, I joked “you’re not supposed to say that,” At that point I knew I was coming out of the game but I was so full of adrenaline that it didn’t hurt and wouldn’t begin to hurt for a couple hours Both the pitcher and coach felt so bad after it happened that both came to apologize to me at the end of the inning while I was beside their dugout being tended to by my trainer and their doctor I actually had to walk to the parking lot through the stadium seats and all the fans looked at me in horror as I had a white bloody rag hanging off my face. It was surreal watching their reactions to my blood We drove over to an Oxford medical center that was clearly not the best location for me to be in, so my coach’s wife drive me up to Nashville to get surgery that night We got swept that weekend and I got my jaw wired shut for the first of 6 weeks I stupidly tried to come back and play the following week. My coaches let me as I was medically cleared to hit with a face mask, but the rest of my season I was a different hitter I was hitting .400 at the time of the fracture, 2nd in the SEC, with 2 months left in the season I finished the year hitting .312. Meaning I flipped from one of the best hitters in the conference to one of the worst before and after the incident Despite finishing my Vandy career 7th on their all time hit list, this play is what I hear about the most when I return I’ve been lucky that I haven’t had much issues with my jaw thus far post incident, although I did find out that 2 of the nerves of the impacted teeth are dead, and I will likely need to get one of those teeth extracted at some point When they showed me the X Ray it was a clear break. A scary image that could have been WAY worse if it were 3 inches higher, as I likely would not be able to see out of my left eye (and wouldn’t be as handsome as I am) Anyway, to have interesting ideas you must have interesting experiences and this was certainly one

Alex Feinberg

473,019 views • 1 month ago

THANK YOU GVSU! You will always be apart of me! You were the only school that took a chance on me out of high school and I cant thank you guys enough for molding me into the player I am today! Love from the Walker Family! ❤️

THANK YOU GVSU! You will always be apart of me! You were the only school that took a chance on me out of high school and I cant thank you guys enough for molding me into the player I am today! Love from the Walker Family! ❤️

Jahdae “alldae” Walker

47,993 views • 1 year ago

"It was either the league or Illinois." #Illini DB Xavier Scott tells me he knew if he came back to college it would be in Champaign. "These guys took a chance on me my freshman year. The loyalty, the love I've got for the University of Illinois, I wanted to stay home."

"It was either the league or Illinois." #Illini DB Xavier Scott tells me he knew if he came back to college it would be in Champaign. "These guys took a chance on me my freshman year. The loyalty, the love I've got for the University of Illinois, I wanted to stay home."

Glenn Kinley

117,877 views • 8 months ago

Dominic West, aka Detective Jimmy McNulty, is a British actor who had to adjust his accent to be authentic in his role on the iconic TV series ‘The Wire’. The show is set in Baltimore and is suffused with Baltimore culture, including its language. Co-creator Ed Burns said that West spent a lot of time going over the accent with David Simon: ‘“Now, say it like po-lice.” “Police.” “No, po-lice.”’ Others helped out as well. Peter Gerety, a veteran of stage and screen who played Judge Daniel Phelan, said West asked him for guidance: He said, ‘I need you to listen to me. I’ve got to get this Baltimore accent down,’ because, of course, he’s British. He actually does a really good American accent, but I sort of sat with him, and he just worked through stuff for a couple of days, just to get his Baltimore accent closer. Not that I was all that great with it, but I think I helped him a little bit. Dominic West elaborates on the challenge: It never got any easier for me. It was a real problem for me, actually. I worked pretty hard on it. I think the producers felt that, eventually, perhaps I wouldn’t need the coach anymore, but I did. I needed it right up until we wrapped the whole series, and it was a constant effort particularly any time he [McNulty] got emotional or you started shouting. That’s when you lose the accent and start going into your own accent. I always dreaded those scenes, and it was a pain.

Dominic West, aka Detective Jimmy McNulty, is a British actor who had to adjust his accent to be authentic in his role on the iconic TV series ‘The Wire’. The show is set in Baltimore and is suffused with Baltimore culture, including its language. Co-creator Ed Burns said that West spent a lot of time going over the accent with David Simon: ‘“Now, say it like po-lice.” “Police.” “No, po-lice.”’ Others helped out as well. Peter Gerety, a veteran of stage and screen who played Judge Daniel Phelan, said West asked him for guidance: He said, ‘I need you to listen to me. I’ve got to get this Baltimore accent down,’ because, of course, he’s British. He actually does a really good American accent, but I sort of sat with him, and he just worked through stuff for a couple of days, just to get his Baltimore accent closer. Not that I was all that great with it, but I think I helped him a little bit. Dominic West elaborates on the challenge: It never got any easier for me. It was a real problem for me, actually. I worked pretty hard on it. I think the producers felt that, eventually, perhaps I wouldn’t need the coach anymore, but I did. I needed it right up until we wrapped the whole series, and it was a constant effort particularly any time he [McNulty] got emotional or you started shouting. That’s when you lose the accent and start going into your own accent. I always dreaded those scenes, and it was a pain.

Sleeping On Gems

975,974 views • 8 months ago

After 8+ years, 4 Olympic and Paralympic Games, 21 NASCAR Cup Series drivers’ first-career wins, thousands of laps covered and countless friendships made, this is my last weekend at NBC Sports. Thankful for the team that took a chance on me and let me grow into who I am today.

After 8+ years, 4 Olympic and Paralympic Games, 21 NASCAR Cup Series drivers’ first-career wins, thousands of laps covered and countless friendships made, this is my last weekend at NBC Sports. Thankful for the team that took a chance on me and let me grow into who I am today.

Ryan DeCosta

14,654 views • 1 year ago

Kayden McDonald on his goals for his rookie year: “Win a Super Bowl, rookie of the year, All-pro 1st year. These are realistic for me. I wrote this down. I’m blessed to be here & I got a chance.”

Kayden McDonald on his goals for his rookie year: “Win a Super Bowl, rookie of the year, All-pro 1st year. These are realistic for me. I wrote this down. I’m blessed to be here & I got a chance.”

Houston Stressans

183,546 views • 5 months ago

Oswaldo says he doesn't have a specific position he'd prefer to play this year because "The position I prefer to play is the position that the manager wants me at that day to help the team win"

Oswaldo says he doesn't have a specific position he'd prefer to play this year because "The position I prefer to play is the position that the manager wants me at that day to help the team win"

Talkin' Yanks

291,824 views • 3 years ago

🚨 SHIKHAR DHAWAN REVEALS THE LOWEST POINT OF HIS LIFE 🚨 Question 🗣️: What was the lowest point of your life? Shikhar Dhawan Said 🗣️: "When I was 21 years old, I went on a tour of Australia to play for India. At that time, I would get attracted to almost every girl I saw. I got into a relationship with one of them, and we partied a lot, had a lot of fun, and I got heavily involved in that lifestyle. Because of that, I couldn’t play the entire series, and my focus completely deteriorated. Then, when she left me, I would slowly break down and cry in the car, and I went through a very depressing phase. After that, I drifted away from the India team circle. If I had performed well in that series, I might have played for the Indian team much earlier. That’s one of the reasons why I made my India debut later than I could have."

🚨 SHIKHAR DHAWAN REVEALS THE LOWEST POINT OF HIS LIFE 🚨 Question 🗣️: What was the lowest point of your life? Shikhar Dhawan Said 🗣️: "When I was 21 years old, I went on a tour of Australia to play for India. At that time, I would get attracted to almost every girl I saw. I got into a relationship with one of them, and we partied a lot, had a lot of fun, and I got heavily involved in that lifestyle. Because of that, I couldn’t play the entire series, and my focus completely deteriorated. Then, when she left me, I would slowly break down and cry in the car, and I went through a very depressing phase. After that, I drifted away from the India team circle. If I had performed well in that series, I might have played for the Indian team much earlier. That’s one of the reasons why I made my India debut later than I could have."

lndian Sports Network

587,603 views • 1 month ago

Feels sooo good to be able to show both sides of Eva last night. Nectar was where I first found my place and identity in the industry— I was both the quirky political queen and the ballad glamazon. Thank you for everything, Nectar! I had a shot in this amazing life because you took a chance on me. Till you open your doors again! 🫶

Feels sooo good to be able to show both sides of Eva last night. Nectar was where I first found my place and identity in the industry— I was both the quirky political queen and the ballad glamazon. Thank you for everything, Nectar! I had a shot in this amazing life because you took a chance on me. Till you open your doors again! 🫶

Ms. Eva

53,721 views • 1 year ago

#NFLDraft 1993… the day I became a NEW YORKER and my life changed forever. Grateful that the New York Giants took a chance on me! Good luck to all looking to hear their name called💪🏾

#NFLDraft 1993… the day I became a NEW YORKER and my life changed forever. Grateful that the New York Giants took a chance on me! Good luck to all looking to hear their name called💪🏾

Michael Strahan

202,724 views • 2 years ago

Mahomes on this 3rd down incompletion from Week 1 "I tried to force the ball into Xavier; that is my first read, and there was a chance I could get it in there, but if I just see the coverage and reset back, Tyquan kind of wins on the backside route.”

Mahomes on this 3rd down incompletion from Week 1 "I tried to force the ball into Xavier; that is my first read, and there was a chance I could get it in there, but if I just see the coverage and reset back, Tyquan kind of wins on the backside route.”

Ron Kopp Jr

35,005 views • 21 days ago