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Key positions need experienced players! Think Lewis Ferguson: playing since 16, 10 years of experience. We're desperately missing guys like him. #fourladshadadream #rangers #rfc #scottishfootball #footballpodcast

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Four Lads Had A Dream

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14,224 просмотров • 5 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

#fourladshadadream#rangers#rfc#scottishfootball#footballpodcast
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Top words from Hellberg: "Rather than saying you need to be able to play in a 3-4-3 system, it's more about that space you occupy and exploiting the space they leave. I think we're more settled in a way of playing than positions. I've always been like that."
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Top words from Hellberg: "Rather than saying you need to be able to play in a 3-4-3 system, it's more about that space you occupy and exploiting the space they leave. I think we're more settled in a way of playing than positions. I've always been like that."

Edward Stratmann

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lando: "lewis was dominant out there today. i think he would have won the race no matter what, honestly. so i'm very happy for him. nice to see him on the podium. happy that it was the first brit podium since 1968, so i was told. so just, yeah, a cool podium to be up there with both george and lewis. and of course, mainly lewis, because he's just... yeah, good guys to be up there with and a cool experience.”
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lando: "lewis was dominant out there today. i think he would have won the race no matter what, honestly. so i'm very happy for him. nice to see him on the podium. happy that it was the first brit podium since 1968, so i was told. so just, yeah, a cool podium to be up there with both george and lewis. and of course, mainly lewis, because he's just... yeah, good guys to be up there with and a cool experience.”

naenia ¹ ⁶³

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The D2 community in its prime was actually so full of frauds, like how did this song never get a Deep Sludge Lullaby level rep. I think this playing after Excision is the most effective soundtrack moment I've ever experienced in my life. Those 10 years flashed before my eyes.
2:34

The D2 community in its prime was actually so full of frauds, like how did this song never get a Deep Sludge Lullaby level rep. I think this playing after Excision is the most effective soundtrack moment I've ever experienced in my life. Those 10 years flashed before my eyes.

❯ wiintah˙˙

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Tom: Your fandom of Lewis Hamilton is well known now. Do you hang out? Isack: No. With Lewis? I don't think any drivers hangs out with Lewis. I mean, especially like, we can get along fine but there's also age difference, which is a lot. Tom: Do you chat? [and what kind of stuff do you chat about?] Isack: Yeah, I do. I think sometimes I kind of ask him questions I wanted to ask like four years ago, five years ago when he was dominating F1. So I'm like, now that I have the opportunity, I can ask him. So we talk football. We talk. Yeah, I was happy to, you know, Arsenal and PSG were playing. Tom: Of course, Arsenal's Lewis, isn't it? Isack: Yeah. So I was very, very happy bragging out about PSG.
1:01

Tom: Your fandom of Lewis Hamilton is well known now. Do you hang out? Isack: No. With Lewis? I don't think any drivers hangs out with Lewis. I mean, especially like, we can get along fine but there's also age difference, which is a lot. Tom: Do you chat? [and what kind of stuff do you chat about?] Isack: Yeah, I do. I think sometimes I kind of ask him questions I wanted to ask like four years ago, five years ago when he was dominating F1. So I'm like, now that I have the opportunity, I can ask him. So we talk football. We talk. Yeah, I was happy to, you know, Arsenal and PSG were playing. Tom: Of course, Arsenal's Lewis, isn't it? Isack: Yeah. So I was very, very happy bragging out about PSG.

sim

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JAMES RICKARDS: I was a secret agent for 10 years with very high security clearance, and I can't think of a better choice than Bill Pulte. You need someone like him to break up the deep state. James Rickards
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JAMES RICKARDS: I was a secret agent for 10 years with very high security clearance, and I can't think of a better choice than Bill Pulte. You need someone like him to break up the deep state. James Rickards

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Q: What are Trump and Vance missing about small town, rural America? Gov. Tim Walz: Pretty much everything, and he profited off it. He says there's some kind of cultural angst. We're angry because guys like him gutted middle America. The golden rule that makes small towns work is mind your own damn business. I don't need him to tell me about my family's health care. I don't need him telling my children what books they can read
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Q: What are Trump and Vance missing about small town, rural America? Gov. Tim Walz: Pretty much everything, and he profited off it. He says there's some kind of cultural angst. We're angry because guys like him gutted middle America. The golden rule that makes small towns work is mind your own damn business. I don't need him to tell me about my family's health care. I don't need him telling my children what books they can read

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You would think that Kobe was just another regular guy with the way these podcasters & guys on this app speak of him. It’s the guys who actually played against Kobe that’s telling you different, majority of the time.Mind you,Jalen has played against guys like Shaq,D Wade,Lebron,KG & Tim Duncan Again I ask,Why aren’t players from Tim’s Era calling Tim the Best since the 2000s was his “Era” ?
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You would think that Kobe was just another regular guy with the way these podcasters & guys on this app speak of him. It’s the guys who actually played against Kobe that’s telling you different, majority of the time.Mind you,Jalen has played against guys like Shaq,D Wade,Lebron,KG & Tim Duncan Again I ask,Why aren’t players from Tim’s Era calling Tim the Best since the 2000s was his “Era” ?

💫Hendawg

19,190 просмотров • 3 дней назад

🚨Gary Neville on Manchester United missing out on Danny Welbeck. 🎙️ Reporter: “Gary, Chelsea are closing in on Danny Welbeck. Do you think Manchester United have missed an opportunity?” 🗣️ Gary Neville: “I said a few years ago that Manchester United should have brought Danny Welbeck back. He’s experienced, reliable and still performs at a high level. If he’d been there to support Rasmus Højlund, it would’ve taken so much pressure off him. Now Benjamin Šeško arrives, and again I think Danny is exactly the type of experienced striker he could learn from. Unfortunately, clubs sometimes see a player in his 30s and think he’s past it, but Danny has shown that’s simply not true. “At Brighton, he proved he can still score goals, link play, win headers and bring the best out of the players around him. With wingers like Kaoru Mitoma and Yankuba Minteh creating chances, he was outstanding. Imagine him playing with Bruno Fernandes supplying those passes and crosses at Manchester United I think he’d have been a brilliant fit. “Xabi Alonso has clearly recognised the value of Danny’s experience, and I think he’d be a very intelligent signing. Young forwards like Liam Delap and João Pedro would learn so much from him. Chelsea have made a habit of doing business with Brighton, and more often than not, it’s worked out very well for them.”
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🚨Gary Neville on Manchester United missing out on Danny Welbeck. 🎙️ Reporter: “Gary, Chelsea are closing in on Danny Welbeck. Do you think Manchester United have missed an opportunity?” 🗣️ Gary Neville: “I said a few years ago that Manchester United should have brought Danny Welbeck back. He’s experienced, reliable and still performs at a high level. If he’d been there to support Rasmus Højlund, it would’ve taken so much pressure off him. Now Benjamin Šeško arrives, and again I think Danny is exactly the type of experienced striker he could learn from. Unfortunately, clubs sometimes see a player in his 30s and think he’s past it, but Danny has shown that’s simply not true. “At Brighton, he proved he can still score goals, link play, win headers and bring the best out of the players around him. With wingers like Kaoru Mitoma and Yankuba Minteh creating chances, he was outstanding. Imagine him playing with Bruno Fernandes supplying those passes and crosses at Manchester United I think he’d have been a brilliant fit. “Xabi Alonso has clearly recognised the value of Danny’s experience, and I think he’d be a very intelligent signing. Young forwards like Liam Delap and João Pedro would learn so much from him. Chelsea have made a habit of doing business with Brighton, and more often than not, it’s worked out very well for them.”

SethOfficial

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QTCinderella dedicated an entire video to sharing the accomplishments she knows would make her mom proud 🩵 “July marks 10 years since I lost my mom. First, I met a boy, got engaged to him, and I think she would have loved him. Second, I moved to LA. Third, I ended up making hundreds of wedding cakes, just like we practiced all those years.”
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QTCinderella dedicated an entire video to sharing the accomplishments she knows would make her mom proud 🩵 “July marks 10 years since I lost my mom. First, I met a boy, got engaged to him, and I think she would have loved him. Second, I moved to LA. Third, I ended up making hundreds of wedding cakes, just like we practiced all those years.”

veizau

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Victor Wembanyama when asked in French about what needs to happen to stop being a reactionary team who only finds solutions after running into problems "Definitely. I completely agree. I think it's due to both our lack of experience and our youth, especially since we're playing against experienced teams. To me, the two best examples are Minnesota and New York. They understand how fortunate they are to be in the Finals, and they know it's not guaranteed they'll ever get another chance like this. As for us, we're kind of like spoiled kids. For some of us, it's our first season-or one of our first seasons -and we're already in the Finals. We don't fully realize it yet. And to me, the team that appreciates the position we're in the most will be the one that wins." Via the Redditor u/Jec1027:
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Victor Wembanyama when asked in French about what needs to happen to stop being a reactionary team who only finds solutions after running into problems "Definitely. I completely agree. I think it's due to both our lack of experience and our youth, especially since we're playing against experienced teams. To me, the two best examples are Minnesota and New York. They understand how fortunate they are to be in the Finals, and they know it's not guaranteed they'll ever get another chance like this. As for us, we're kind of like spoiled kids. For some of us, it's our first season-or one of our first seasons -and we're already in the Finals. We don't fully realize it yet. And to me, the team that appreciates the position we're in the most will be the one that wins." Via the Redditor u/Jec1027:

MrBuckBuck

1,854,864 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Zeus: “To speak from my own personal experience, there are so many good players in Korea. Ever since I was a trainee, rather than feeling like I was ahead of others, I spent a very long time feeling like I was behind or not really receiving attention. But I think I just quietly believed in my own talent. And I saw something somewhere that said, how should I put it, enduring the period where you’re bad until you become good is also incredibly important. I think that idea is really the key.
2:16

Zeus: “To speak from my own personal experience, there are so many good players in Korea. Ever since I was a trainee, rather than feeling like I was ahead of others, I spent a very long time feeling like I was behind or not really receiving attention. But I think I just quietly believed in my own talent. And I saw something somewhere that said, how should I put it, enduring the period where you’re bad until you become good is also incredibly important. I think that idea is really the key.

Yujin Ha

29,688 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Robert Lewandowski reveals the moment he knew Lamine Yamal was different. "He was 15. Really 15. I've seen a lot of young talented players, but for the first time in my life I had this feeling inside: 'Wow, who is it?' You see players and think, 'Okay, he has something special.' It was a little bit like that with Musiala too. But with Lamine, my first thought was: 'Wow, this guy... how is it possible that at this age he's already at this level?' Even when he was 16 years old, I was still thinking: 'Come on, it's impossible to be so good, so clever at this age.' I always try to give him some advice because what he's doing is amazing. But the biggest challenge for him isn't the next two or three years. We're talking about the next 10 years."
0:58

Robert Lewandowski reveals the moment he knew Lamine Yamal was different. "He was 15. Really 15. I've seen a lot of young talented players, but for the first time in my life I had this feeling inside: 'Wow, who is it?' You see players and think, 'Okay, he has something special.' It was a little bit like that with Musiala too. But with Lamine, my first thought was: 'Wow, this guy... how is it possible that at this age he's already at this level?' Even when he was 16 years old, I was still thinking: 'Come on, it's impossible to be so good, so clever at this age.' I always try to give him some advice because what he's doing is amazing. But the biggest challenge for him isn't the next two or three years. We're talking about the next 10 years."

HK

215,515 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Andre Iguodala says load management came from Tim Duncan's Spurs playing five seasons in four years and the "players don't want to play" narrative only started when teams that never made the playoffs copied it "Load management came from the Spurs. Because they kept going to the Finals every year. You go to the conference finals four years in a row, you added an extra season onto those four. You played five seasons in four years…" "Duncan's year 13, 14, 15, 16, his body can't take the same beating. So load management makes sense. Then we come into the fold, we go to the Finals five years in a row, six years in a row… and we're playing six, seven seasons in five years. Load management makes sense." "The problem is all these other teams look at analytics like, 'our guys need to rest', yeah, you never made the playoffs. You get bounced in the first round. You actually don't need load management." "And so the term just got thrown around. And now you have the narrative that players don't want to play. And now you're building rules into the CBA, 'alright, 65-game minimum.'"
1:31

Andre Iguodala says load management came from Tim Duncan's Spurs playing five seasons in four years and the "players don't want to play" narrative only started when teams that never made the playoffs copied it "Load management came from the Spurs. Because they kept going to the Finals every year. You go to the conference finals four years in a row, you added an extra season onto those four. You played five seasons in four years…" "Duncan's year 13, 14, 15, 16, his body can't take the same beating. So load management makes sense. Then we come into the fold, we go to the Finals five years in a row, six years in a row… and we're playing six, seven seasons in five years. Load management makes sense." "The problem is all these other teams look at analytics like, 'our guys need to rest', yeah, you never made the playoffs. You get bounced in the first round. You actually don't need load management." "And so the term just got thrown around. And now you have the narrative that players don't want to play. And now you're building rules into the CBA, 'alright, 65-game minimum.'"

katsu

134,166 просмотров • 17 дней назад

🚨Mikel Arteta on Myles Lewis-Skelly taking over Arsenal's midfield: 🗣️ "One of the reasons we've remained patient in this transfer window is because of what we've seen from Myles Lewis-Skelly. When you have a young player showing this level of maturity, composure and understanding of the game, it changes the conversations you have internally." "He's not playing like someone who's just broken into the first team. He's playing with the confidence of an established professional. That's a massive credit to him because he has earned the trust of everyone at the club." "His biggest strength is his versatility. He can play in midfield, he can adapt to different roles, and he understands exactly what the team needs in every phase of the game. Players like that are incredibly rare." "Of course we're always looking at opportunities in the transfer market, but we're not going to sign players for the sake of it. If we believe Myles is ready to take that next step, then we'll back him completely." "People keep asking Arsenal to spend another £80 or £100 million on a midfielder. Sometimes the best signing isn't the one you buy, it's the one you've already developed. I believe Myles Lewis-Skelly has everything to become one of the best midfielders in Europe, and if that means we upset a few people by putting our faith in him instead of chasing another expensive name, then so be it."
0:25

🚨Mikel Arteta on Myles Lewis-Skelly taking over Arsenal's midfield: 🗣️ "One of the reasons we've remained patient in this transfer window is because of what we've seen from Myles Lewis-Skelly. When you have a young player showing this level of maturity, composure and understanding of the game, it changes the conversations you have internally." "He's not playing like someone who's just broken into the first team. He's playing with the confidence of an established professional. That's a massive credit to him because he has earned the trust of everyone at the club." "His biggest strength is his versatility. He can play in midfield, he can adapt to different roles, and he understands exactly what the team needs in every phase of the game. Players like that are incredibly rare." "Of course we're always looking at opportunities in the transfer market, but we're not going to sign players for the sake of it. If we believe Myles is ready to take that next step, then we'll back him completely." "People keep asking Arsenal to spend another £80 or £100 million on a midfielder. Sometimes the best signing isn't the one you buy, it's the one you've already developed. I believe Myles Lewis-Skelly has everything to become one of the best midfielders in Europe, and if that means we upset a few people by putting our faith in him instead of chasing another expensive name, then so be it."

The Arsenal Stand

137,810 просмотров • 27 дней назад

Sir Alex Ferguson somehow knew EVERYTHING about his players at Manchester United. "He knew every single player inside and out. He knew your family. He knew your friends. He knew if you'd been out. He knew if you'd been drinking. Somehow, he always knew. Keeping twenty-five players happy is a skill in itself, but what made him special was how he treated the players who weren't playing. He'd put his arm around someone and say, 'Son, I need you in three weeks. Make sure you're ready.' Just one conversation like that kept players motivated. His door was always open. You could speak to him about football, family or anything personal. I still speak to him now... and honestly, I'm still scared of him. He's just got that aura. Every player who played under Sir Alex will tell you exactly the same thing."
1:07

Sir Alex Ferguson somehow knew EVERYTHING about his players at Manchester United. "He knew every single player inside and out. He knew your family. He knew your friends. He knew if you'd been out. He knew if you'd been drinking. Somehow, he always knew. Keeping twenty-five players happy is a skill in itself, but what made him special was how he treated the players who weren't playing. He'd put his arm around someone and say, 'Son, I need you in three weeks. Make sure you're ready.' Just one conversation like that kept players motivated. His door was always open. You could speak to him about football, family or anything personal. I still speak to him now... and honestly, I'm still scared of him. He's just got that aura. Every player who played under Sir Alex will tell you exactly the same thing."

HK

233,278 просмотров • 19 дней назад

Rex Ryan says his draft strategy was to pick players he wouldn’t want his own kids to play against: “If I’m drafting a guy, I always wanted to take the guy that I didn’t want my kids to play against. Hell, I don’t want my kid playing against him. That’s the one we need on our team. We need that dude.” “Ozzie Newsome told me, ‘Rex, you’re going to draft one of these defensive ends from Alabama.’ One of them was probably the best athlete.” I said, ‘Give me this one.’ Because this dude is mean as hell.” “We had a fullback from Kentucky named John Conner. I was watching film on LSU’s linebackers, and I saw this guy knocking the hell out of them. To the point where you’re turning your head. I said, ‘I want that guy.’” “I wanted to surround my team with those guys. I don’t think you can make guys like that. I think they are that.” “But what you can do is surround the other players with enough guys like that that they start thinking they’re tough too. I’ve seen that happen.” “The true guys just have it.”
2:48

Rex Ryan says his draft strategy was to pick players he wouldn’t want his own kids to play against: “If I’m drafting a guy, I always wanted to take the guy that I didn’t want my kids to play against. Hell, I don’t want my kid playing against him. That’s the one we need on our team. We need that dude.” “Ozzie Newsome told me, ‘Rex, you’re going to draft one of these defensive ends from Alabama.’ One of them was probably the best athlete.” I said, ‘Give me this one.’ Because this dude is mean as hell.” “We had a fullback from Kentucky named John Conner. I was watching film on LSU’s linebackers, and I saw this guy knocking the hell out of them. To the point where you’re turning your head. I said, ‘I want that guy.’” “I wanted to surround my team with those guys. I don’t think you can make guys like that. I think they are that.” “But what you can do is surround the other players with enough guys like that that they start thinking they’re tough too. I’ve seen that happen.” “The true guys just have it.”

Josh Chambers

185,444 просмотров • 1 месяц назад