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It’s common knowledge that counter pressing killed the playmaker Klopp - “I always like it when I see that my teams run more than the opposition” “Gegenpressing is the worlds best playmaker” Guardiola - “we defend by keeping the ball” Athletes before artists

JOGO FUNCIONAL

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444,708 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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LeBron James in April talking about playing off ball and 3rd ball handler to Luka & AR: “It’s a cool role. It’s a cool role… I do it. I do it. For now.” Sounds like Bron wants to be the playmaker he’s always felt his best at but was willing to fill the role for the team.

LeBron James in April talking about playing off ball and 3rd ball handler to Luka & AR: “It’s a cool role. It’s a cool role… I do it. I do it. For now.” Sounds like Bron wants to be the playmaker he’s always felt his best at but was willing to fill the role for the team.

C A L V I N 🕷️

392,184 views • 1 month ago

🚨 Carlo Ancelotti 🗣️: “Estevão’s goal changed everything. He showed real maturity against one of South America’s toughest teams always demanding the ball. That’s what I love about my winger and playmaker ”

🚨 Carlo Ancelotti 🗣️: “Estevão’s goal changed everything. He showed real maturity against one of South America’s toughest teams always demanding the ball. That’s what I love about my winger and playmaker ”

SHAYEE 𒀭

73,631 views • 11 months ago

It’s 10 years since the murder of my good friend, Jo Cox. A force of nature who always saw the best in people, she said that we have more in common than that which divides us. We honour Jo’s memory by remembering that.

It’s 10 years since the murder of my good friend, Jo Cox. A force of nature who always saw the best in people, she said that we have more in common than that which divides us. We honour Jo’s memory by remembering that.

Dan Jarvis MP

12,063 views • 2 months ago

"I think the disappointment is for those that want to question whether those teams belong [in the CFP]... We see teams in the Super Bowl that lose by large margins..." - Troy Aikman "I think what it does is it diminishes the job that the teams that won did." - Joe Buck 🏈🎙️

"I think the disappointment is for those that want to question whether those teams belong [in the CFP]... We see teams in the Super Bowl that lose by large margins..." - Troy Aikman "I think what it does is it diminishes the job that the teams that won did." - Joe Buck 🏈🎙️

Awful Announcing

2,929,748 views • 1 year ago

"Salience is the more common way that we entertain common knowledge, generated by certain common knowledge generators like direct speech, but also laughter, I argue, tears, blushing. We have nonverbal common knowledge generators and eye contact. With eye contact, you're looking at the part of the person that's looking at the part of you that's looking at the part of them, ad infinitum. Eye contact is a very powerful signal. Eye contact makes something that was private knowledge, common knowledge, which is why we and our primate ancestors are very sensitive to eye contact." Clip on common knowledge, the topic of my new book, from an interview with Robert Contofalsky (Robert Contofalsky) of R-Academy. -- When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life:

"Salience is the more common way that we entertain common knowledge, generated by certain common knowledge generators like direct speech, but also laughter, I argue, tears, blushing. We have nonverbal common knowledge generators and eye contact. With eye contact, you're looking at the part of the person that's looking at the part of you that's looking at the part of them, ad infinitum. Eye contact is a very powerful signal. Eye contact makes something that was private knowledge, common knowledge, which is why we and our primate ancestors are very sensitive to eye contact." Clip on common knowledge, the topic of my new book, from an interview with Robert Contofalsky (Robert Contofalsky) of R-Academy. -- When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life:

Steven Pinker

47,007 views • 9 months ago

Iraola hands on approach to training is so Jurgen Klopp esque. You can see his obsession with keeping the ball, attacking with intensity and also pressing I have high hopes for the future

Iraola hands on approach to training is so Jurgen Klopp esque. You can see his obsession with keeping the ball, attacking with intensity and also pressing I have high hopes for the future

LFC Preshunfiltered

73,018 views • 1 month ago

On laughter generating common knowledge: "Laughter is--like eye contact, like direct speech--generates common knowledge. When you're laughing, you know it, because your breathing is interrupted. People around you know it, because they can hear the laughter. It interrupts your speech, and so people who are listening to you know that you're laughing, and you know that you're laughing. So it's generally common knowledge of something. What is that common knowledge? It's generally common knowledge of some infirmity, indignity, embarrassment, cause for humility. And the laughter makes that private knowledge of an infirmity common knowledge. There's something that we all knew compromised that person's dignity, stature. Now, we are all acknowledging it commonly, which means that that person's stature has gone down." Clip on laughter and common knowledge, the topic of my new book, from an interview with Robert Contofalsky (Robert Contofalsky) of R-Academy. -- When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life:

On laughter generating common knowledge: "Laughter is--like eye contact, like direct speech--generates common knowledge. When you're laughing, you know it, because your breathing is interrupted. People around you know it, because they can hear the laughter. It interrupts your speech, and so people who are listening to you know that you're laughing, and you know that you're laughing. So it's generally common knowledge of something. What is that common knowledge? It's generally common knowledge of some infirmity, indignity, embarrassment, cause for humility. And the laughter makes that private knowledge of an infirmity common knowledge. There's something that we all knew compromised that person's dignity, stature. Now, we are all acknowledging it commonly, which means that that person's stature has gone down." Clip on laughter and common knowledge, the topic of my new book, from an interview with Robert Contofalsky (Robert Contofalsky) of R-Academy. -- When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life:

Steven Pinker

42,797 views • 9 months ago

you are doing your best, and that is more than enough, col. when you look in the mirror, i hope you see the incredible person that we all see—the one who is capable of moving mountains, even on days when it feels like just getting out of bed is a victory. mahal kita, colet ❤️‍🩹

you are doing your best, and that is more than enough, col. when you look in the mirror, i hope you see the incredible person that we all see—the one who is capable of moving mountains, even on days when it feels like just getting out of bed is a victory. mahal kita, colet ❤️‍🩹

J

50,756 views • 1 year ago

“What we believe is so much more powerful than what we think. The saying I’ll believe it when I see it. But the reality is when I believe it, I will see it.” - Demi Moore, nailing it, accepting her win for Best Female Actor for #TheSubstance at the #SAGAwardsOnNetflix #SAGAwards

“What we believe is so much more powerful than what we think. The saying I’ll believe it when I see it. But the reality is when I believe it, I will see it.” - Demi Moore, nailing it, accepting her win for Best Female Actor for #TheSubstance at the #SAGAwardsOnNetflix #SAGAwards

Courtney Howard

158,150 views • 1 year ago

Rubio: I am very impressed by a man who's 6' 9 or 6'10 that can run like a gazelle and dunk a basketball—the rim is only 10 ft tall, so you're half or more than halfway there, but I think NBA players are incredible athletes. I always say that there are plenty of people in the NBA that could play in the NFL and I love the NFL, but I don't think there are very many people in the NFL that could play in the NBA, but it is my personal view, my personal view that some of, if not the greatest fighters in the uh the greatest athletes in the world are the men and women on your roster

Rubio: I am very impressed by a man who's 6' 9 or 6'10 that can run like a gazelle and dunk a basketball—the rim is only 10 ft tall, so you're half or more than halfway there, but I think NBA players are incredible athletes. I always say that there are plenty of people in the NBA that could play in the NFL and I love the NFL, but I don't think there are very many people in the NFL that could play in the NBA, but it is my personal view, my personal view that some of, if not the greatest fighters in the uh the greatest athletes in the world are the men and women on your roster

Acyn

94,847 views • 2 months ago

I'll be giving talks on common knowledge in Australia and New Zealand in February 2026. Tickets : "I begin the book with the story of The Emperor’s New Clothes because it’s the quintessential illustration of common knowledge. When the boy said the Emperor was naked, he wasn’t telling anyone anything they didn’t already know. They could see the Emperor was naked, but he changed the state of their knowledge nonetheless because, by blurting it out within earshot of everyone, now everyone knew that everyone else knew that everyone else knew that everyone else knew that the Emperor was naked. So it shows, first of all, that even though the concept of common knowledge, as I defined it, seems impossible—your head starts to spin after, you know, one or two “I know that she knows,” let alone an infinite number. But what the story shows is that a conspicuous, public, self-evident event—something that you see while you see everyone else seeing it, or you hear when you know everyone else can hear it—can give you common knowledge at a stroke. And the other moral is that it changed the relationship of the people to the Emperor, from obsequious deference to ridicule and scorn. And a major theme of the book is that common knowledge, even though it sounds like this abstruse, recondite academic concept, actually figures into everyday life, figures into our money, and figures into our politics, because it enables coordination and it changes social relationships." Thinkable -- When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life

I'll be giving talks on common knowledge in Australia and New Zealand in February 2026. Tickets : "I begin the book with the story of The Emperor’s New Clothes because it’s the quintessential illustration of common knowledge. When the boy said the Emperor was naked, he wasn’t telling anyone anything they didn’t already know. They could see the Emperor was naked, but he changed the state of their knowledge nonetheless because, by blurting it out within earshot of everyone, now everyone knew that everyone else knew that everyone else knew that everyone else knew that the Emperor was naked. So it shows, first of all, that even though the concept of common knowledge, as I defined it, seems impossible—your head starts to spin after, you know, one or two “I know that she knows,” let alone an infinite number. But what the story shows is that a conspicuous, public, self-evident event—something that you see while you see everyone else seeing it, or you hear when you know everyone else can hear it—can give you common knowledge at a stroke. And the other moral is that it changed the relationship of the people to the Emperor, from obsequious deference to ridicule and scorn. And a major theme of the book is that common knowledge, even though it sounds like this abstruse, recondite academic concept, actually figures into everyday life, figures into our money, and figures into our politics, because it enables coordination and it changes social relationships." Thinkable -- When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . .: Common Knowledge and the Mysteries of Money, Power, and Everyday Life

Steven Pinker

22,283 views • 8 months ago

“When I look back on it, it’s vaguely astounding, the fact that I was in it. We always called it ‘the eye of the hurricane’. It was calmer right in the middle than on the peripheries” - John Lennon, ‘The Beatles Anthology’

“When I look back on it, it’s vaguely astounding, the fact that I was in it. We always called it ‘the eye of the hurricane’. It was calmer right in the middle than on the peripheries” - John Lennon, ‘The Beatles Anthology’

The Beatles

49,621 views • 8 months ago

I feel like there's a fundamental flaw when it comes to powerscaling the speedster archetype in media. It just always seems like they're wildly inconsistent with their speed, with bios saying they can run "faster than light" when we never see them run anywhere CLOSE to that speed

I feel like there's a fundamental flaw when it comes to powerscaling the speedster archetype in media. It just always seems like they're wildly inconsistent with their speed, with bios saying they can run "faster than light" when we never see them run anywhere CLOSE to that speed

Llennox

19,730 views • 1 month ago

🚨Pep Guardiola on Rodri before the 2026 FIFA World Cup. 🗣️ Pep Guardiola: “People expect Rodri to come back from injury and immediately perform at the level he was before. It doesn’t work like that. After such a long absence, every player needs time, rhythm, and confidence. “I’ve always believed that with every match he would improve, but the Rodri everyone knows—the one who controls games and dominates midfield—would return when it mattered most. “That is why I said before the tournament that the World Cup would be where people would see the best version of Rodri again. Big players always find their level on the biggest stage, and I had no doubt he would do exactly that.”

🚨Pep Guardiola on Rodri before the 2026 FIFA World Cup. 🗣️ Pep Guardiola: “People expect Rodri to come back from injury and immediately perform at the level he was before. It doesn’t work like that. After such a long absence, every player needs time, rhythm, and confidence. “I’ve always believed that with every match he would improve, but the Rodri everyone knows—the one who controls games and dominates midfield—would return when it mattered most. “That is why I said before the tournament that the World Cup would be where people would see the best version of Rodri again. Big players always find their level on the biggest stage, and I had no doubt he would do exactly that.”

SethOfficial

29,799 views • 1 month ago

Roberto Martínez: “I always used to think that the body retired the player. That was what I believed. When I see Cristiano work, I’m convinced that it’s the brain that retires the footballer.”

Roberto Martínez: “I always used to think that the body retired the player. That was what I believed. When I see Cristiano work, I’m convinced that it’s the brain that retires the footballer.”

Sean Gillen

635,592 views • 8 months ago