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.

Madrid's high block & Inter's relentless pressing 🌪️ First-leg analysis 👇 #FPZunpacked | FedEx Europe

UEFA Champions League

52,939,720 subscribers

579,055 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von 🦍

🦍vor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope Can we all agree that Cristiano Ronaldo is the Greatest Player of All Time?

Profilbild von Kinara_Softie💙

Kinara_Softie💙vor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope Inter Milan versus Manchester City will be the finale

Profilbild von Aileen

Aileenvor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope Milan v Manchester City

Profilbild von Ernest_Jnr

Ernest_Jnrvor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope Times like this are stressed 😅

Profilbild von ᜰ

ᜰvor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope @inakiangulo @Ramon_AlvarezMM

Profilbild von DondiegoNuovamenteSospeso ⭐⭐

DondiegoNuovamenteSospeso ⭐⭐vor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope Cancellate il tweet, suvvia. 😜

Profilbild von PRubenus

PRubenusvor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope The Aerial View is Sick! Camp Nou/Guessepe Maezza 👉🏾🔥

Profilbild von fritzo 🇨🇲

fritzo 🇨🇲vor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope @SaveVidBot save this video

Profilbild von fritzo 🇨🇲

fritzo 🇨🇲vor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope @SaveMyVideo save this video

Profilbild von Tojo

Tojovor 3 Jahren

@FedExEurope High block is the new name for parking the bus apparently.

Ähnliche Videos

🔎 Dissecting Inter's dramatic equaliser ⛔ Donnarumma puts on another show FedEx Europe | #FPZunpacked

🔎 Dissecting Inter's dramatic equaliser ⛔ Donnarumma puts on another show FedEx Europe | #FPZunpacked

UEFA Champions League

138,428 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Liverpool's smart corner 🚩 Real Madrid's dangerous interplay 🔗 FedEx Europe | #FPZunpacked

Liverpool's smart corner 🚩 Real Madrid's dangerous interplay 🔗 FedEx Europe | #FPZunpacked

UEFA Champions League

285,976 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🧠 Doué & Kvara smart movement ⛓️‍💥 Grizi & Alvarez breaking the lines FedEx Europe | #FPZunpacked

🧠 Doué & Kvara smart movement ⛓️‍💥 Grizi & Alvarez breaking the lines FedEx Europe | #FPZunpacked

UEFA Champions League

147,593 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Manchester United 2025-26: Build-Up against high-pressing & high-block - Ruben Amorim as coach:

Manchester United 2025-26: Build-Up against high-pressing & high-block - Ruben Amorim as coach:

JuanMa Navarrete

73,014 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

This black man works as a delivery driver for FedEx and this racist pulled up & stopped in the middle of the road to block him in & started calling him “His Boy” & this guy had more patience than most & didn’t escalate things! A woman told him to leave,but first he pulled a gun

This black man works as a delivery driver for FedEx and this racist pulled up & stopped in the middle of the road to block him in & started calling him “His Boy” & this guy had more patience than most & didn’t escalate things! A woman told him to leave,but first he pulled a gun

Suzie rizzio

193,447 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

$Parvati has been found high up on the #Kedarnath track, with a fractured leg festering with pus &maggots. With help from vets &paravets of Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairy & Fisheries⁩, our team has given first aid to her &are slowly bringing her down. We are grateful to AHD Minister Saurabh Bahuguna for help.$

Parvati has been found high up on the #Kedarnath track, with a fractured leg festering with pus &maggots. With help from vets &paravets of Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairy & Fisheries⁩, our team has given first aid to her &are slowly bringing her down. We are grateful to AHD Minister Saurabh Bahuguna for help.

Gauri Maulekhi

20,802 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

HUGE news- we've added a new podcast to the Monetary Matters Network Other People's Money is a premier hedge fund show about the realities of running money First episode of opmpod w/ Max Wiethe & Carson Block of MuddyWatersResearch👇

HUGE news- we've added a new podcast to the Monetary Matters Network Other People's Money is a premier hedge fund show about the realities of running money First episode of opmpod w/ Max Wiethe & Carson Block of MuddyWatersResearch👇

Jack Farley

24,874 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚀Big news! We’re launching Project Starlight: the first-ever diffusion model for video restoration. Enhance old, low-quality videos to stunning high-resolution. This is our biggest leap since Video AI was first launched. Like & comment Starlight 👇 to get early-access!

🚀Big news! We’re launching Project Starlight: the first-ever diffusion model for video restoration. Enhance old, low-quality videos to stunning high-resolution. This is our biggest leap since Video AI was first launched. Like & comment Starlight 👇 to get early-access!

Topaz Labs

868,681 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Arne Slot Tactical Disasterclass… Liverpool are lucky it was only 2-0. Back 5 setup in the worst way possible. PSG feasting in wide areas. Liverpool man to man pressing a disaster from the start. Van Dijk and Gravenberch pulled into deep waters by Kvara, Dembele and Doué. Slot approach reminiscent of Pep tactical blunder v Barcelona in the 2015 UCL semi final first leg. This is one of the WORST Liverpool displays in Europe. #ucl 📹Samson Kalnińş Brough

Arne Slot Tactical Disasterclass… Liverpool are lucky it was only 2-0. Back 5 setup in the worst way possible. PSG feasting in wide areas. Liverpool man to man pressing a disaster from the start. Van Dijk and Gravenberch pulled into deep waters by Kvara, Dembele and Doué. Slot approach reminiscent of Pep tactical blunder v Barcelona in the 2015 UCL semi final first leg. This is one of the WORST Liverpool displays in Europe. #ucl 📹Samson Kalnińş Brough

Pythagoras In Boots ⚽️

80,784 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

"I had to relearn everything." Former Michigan State Men's Basketball star & Orlando Magic first-rounder Jase Richardson suffered a major knee injury in high school. The Journey features his road back to the hardwood 👇 #B1GMBBall

"I had to relearn everything." Former Michigan State Men's Basketball star & Orlando Magic first-rounder Jase Richardson suffered a major knee injury in high school. The Journey features his road back to the hardwood 👇 #B1GMBBall

Big Ten Network

17,704 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Group A: Czechia 🇨🇿 - Analysis It is finally here, the first team of my World Cup Analysis Project and it's Czechia. They will play a 3-4-3/3-4-2-1 formation: > Wing-Backs High & Wide > Wingers Coming Inside as "10s" > Lots of Crosses (3rd Highest in Europe) > 3rd Most Big Chances Missed They are also Set-Play Kings: > 48% of Goals in Qualifying from Corners/IDFK's > 3 Out of 4 of their vital Play-Off Goals from Corners Player to Watch: Pavel Sulc (LW) - Lyon > Pacey & Direct Dribbler > Creativity & End Product > 14⚽️/7🅰️ This Season I am very excited to see them in what will be a very competitive group.

Group A: Czechia 🇨🇿 - Analysis It is finally here, the first team of my World Cup Analysis Project and it's Czechia. They will play a 3-4-3/3-4-2-1 formation: > Wing-Backs High & Wide > Wingers Coming Inside as "10s" > Lots of Crosses (3rd Highest in Europe) > 3rd Most Big Chances Missed They are also Set-Play Kings: > 48% of Goals in Qualifying from Corners/IDFK's > 3 Out of 4 of their vital Play-Off Goals from Corners Player to Watch: Pavel Sulc (LW) - Lyon > Pacey & Direct Dribbler > Creativity & End Product > 14⚽️/7🅰️ This Season I am very excited to see them in what will be a very competitive group.

John Walker

64,519 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Lower body mechanics to throw 95 mph. There are four things about the lower body that I wish I knew when I was a 16 year old throwing 78 miles an hour and trying to throw 90 miles an hour and beyond. The first is the leg lift and how well you're able to start creating momentum toward the target. One of the biggest mistakes people make is thinking they need to fall forward as soon as they lift their leg to create drift. What worked for me was coming to a balance point first and then starting to shift my weight from there. That's still a form of drift, and you see a lot of Japanese pitchers do this, like Yoshinobu Yamamoto. The second component is the back leg and how it creates linear momentum toward the target. One of the biggest mistakes I made was diving too much into the quad. I'd get onto my toes and sink into my quad, which led to less power and actually made rotating much harder. Another mistake I made was squatting as deep as possible into the back leg, almost like a pistol squat. What actually helped me was simply dropping down as quickly as possible. I let gravity pull me down. If you've created enough drift, even just a slight drift, that drop will create linear momentum down the mound. The third component is getting the pelvis to rotate into foot plant. The biggest thing here is matching your pelvis plane of rotation and making sure the pelvis rotates down into foot plant rather than rotating upward. One of my favorite cues for this is to slam the knee down or get onto your shoelaces. The last component is simple. It's the lead leg block. You're trying to block all of the momentum you've created like your life depends on it. For me, I tried to extend as high as I could. That actually helped my pelvis continue to rotate because as the front leg extends, the pelvis gets more open. Those are the four things I wish I knew about the lower body when I was trying to gain pitching velocity.

Lower body mechanics to throw 95 mph. There are four things about the lower body that I wish I knew when I was a 16 year old throwing 78 miles an hour and trying to throw 90 miles an hour and beyond. The first is the leg lift and how well you're able to start creating momentum toward the target. One of the biggest mistakes people make is thinking they need to fall forward as soon as they lift their leg to create drift. What worked for me was coming to a balance point first and then starting to shift my weight from there. That's still a form of drift, and you see a lot of Japanese pitchers do this, like Yoshinobu Yamamoto. The second component is the back leg and how it creates linear momentum toward the target. One of the biggest mistakes I made was diving too much into the quad. I'd get onto my toes and sink into my quad, which led to less power and actually made rotating much harder. Another mistake I made was squatting as deep as possible into the back leg, almost like a pistol squat. What actually helped me was simply dropping down as quickly as possible. I let gravity pull me down. If you've created enough drift, even just a slight drift, that drop will create linear momentum down the mound. The third component is getting the pelvis to rotate into foot plant. The biggest thing here is matching your pelvis plane of rotation and making sure the pelvis rotates down into foot plant rather than rotating upward. One of my favorite cues for this is to slam the knee down or get onto your shoelaces. The last component is simple. It's the lead leg block. You're trying to block all of the momentum you've created like your life depends on it. For me, I tried to extend as high as I could. That actually helped my pelvis continue to rotate because as the front leg extends, the pelvis gets more open. Those are the four things I wish I knew about the lower body when I was trying to gain pitching velocity.

Josh Gessner

37,521 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

10 Lessons From Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx 1. Not trying guarantees failure: Fred Smith spent his childhood in leg braces. Doctors said he’d never walk normally. Through thousands of hours of excruciating therapy, he didn’t just walk; he became a varsity athlete. “Fear of failure must never be a reason not to try something,” he’d later say. When everyone said overnight delivery was impossible, he remembered the doctors who said he’d never play sports. 2. The power of incentives: The Memphis hub was a nightly disaster. Planes had to land, unload, sort, and reload in hours. Nothing worked until someone noticed the obvious: they paid workers by the hour. The longer it took, the more they earned. FedEx switched to paying by the shift. Same pay, go home when you’re done. The sort suddenly ran like clockwork. Charlie Munger loved this story: “Never, ever, think about something else when you should be thinking about the power of incentives.” 3. Loyalty is earned in the trenches: In Vietnam, Smith learned soldiers don’t fight for politicians; they fight for the person next to them. Years later, when FedEx ran out of money, employees worked without pay. Pilots used personal credit cards for fuel. Not because they had to. Because of the loyalty that was earned in the trenches. 4. Become a learning machine: Fred Smith read four hours a day. Every day. “People who supposedly have vision spend a lot of time reading and gathering information, then synthesize it until they come up with an idea,” he explained. All that reading showed him something nobody else saw: people would soon care more about tracking their package than getting it fast. 5. Take care of your people and they will take care of you. In 1974, investors moved to fire Smith. Every senior officer signed the same letter: fire him, and we all walk. One was even offered the presidency as a bribe. (He refused.) This was People-Service-Profit in action. The order of those words is important. People first, then service, then profit. Not the other way around. Most companies put this stuff on motivational posters. At FedEx, people bet their careers on it. 6. Reliability is rare. Speed without predictability is useless. FedEx guaranteed overnight delivery or your money back, a feat that seemed impossible at the time. The guarantee created trust with customers and accountability internally. There were no excuses. 7. All in or all out. FedEx had $5,000 left. The planes needed $24,000 to fly on Monday. So Smith took the five grand to Vegas and turned it into $27,000 at blackjack. When investors heard this story, they didn't see a gambling problem. They saw a founder who'd already bet his inheritance, his house, everything, and was still fighting. Two weeks later, they gave him $11 million. 8. Trust is built in drips and emptied in buckets. When Smith bought Flying Tigers, he faced a choice: protect the seniority of Tigers pilots or his own FedEx pilots. He chose Tigers. The FedEx pilots—the ones who'd saved his company with their credit cards—called it "treachery." FedEx recovered financially, but the family was dead. 9. Outcome over ego. FedEx lost $629 million in Europe because Smith assumed Europeans wanted overnight delivery. They didn't. Their countries were small enough that regular trucks worked fine. Rather than double down to save face, Smith killed the entire operation. Most CEOs would have thrown another billion at the problem rather than admit they were wrong. They confuse stubbornness with strength. But Smith had learned from military history: sometimes the smartest generals are the ones who know when to retreat. 10. Bounce, but don't break. Smith survived childhood disease, his friend's death, Vietnam combat, near bankruptcy, a coup attempt, and a $629 million failure in Europe. Despite disasters that would have broken most people, he kept going and built an $88 billion empire.

10 Lessons From Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx 1. Not trying guarantees failure: Fred Smith spent his childhood in leg braces. Doctors said he’d never walk normally. Through thousands of hours of excruciating therapy, he didn’t just walk; he became a varsity athlete. “Fear of failure must never be a reason not to try something,” he’d later say. When everyone said overnight delivery was impossible, he remembered the doctors who said he’d never play sports. 2. The power of incentives: The Memphis hub was a nightly disaster. Planes had to land, unload, sort, and reload in hours. Nothing worked until someone noticed the obvious: they paid workers by the hour. The longer it took, the more they earned. FedEx switched to paying by the shift. Same pay, go home when you’re done. The sort suddenly ran like clockwork. Charlie Munger loved this story: “Never, ever, think about something else when you should be thinking about the power of incentives.” 3. Loyalty is earned in the trenches: In Vietnam, Smith learned soldiers don’t fight for politicians; they fight for the person next to them. Years later, when FedEx ran out of money, employees worked without pay. Pilots used personal credit cards for fuel. Not because they had to. Because of the loyalty that was earned in the trenches. 4. Become a learning machine: Fred Smith read four hours a day. Every day. “People who supposedly have vision spend a lot of time reading and gathering information, then synthesize it until they come up with an idea,” he explained. All that reading showed him something nobody else saw: people would soon care more about tracking their package than getting it fast. 5. Take care of your people and they will take care of you. In 1974, investors moved to fire Smith. Every senior officer signed the same letter: fire him, and we all walk. One was even offered the presidency as a bribe. (He refused.) This was People-Service-Profit in action. The order of those words is important. People first, then service, then profit. Not the other way around. Most companies put this stuff on motivational posters. At FedEx, people bet their careers on it. 6. Reliability is rare. Speed without predictability is useless. FedEx guaranteed overnight delivery or your money back, a feat that seemed impossible at the time. The guarantee created trust with customers and accountability internally. There were no excuses. 7. All in or all out. FedEx had $5,000 left. The planes needed $24,000 to fly on Monday. So Smith took the five grand to Vegas and turned it into $27,000 at blackjack. When investors heard this story, they didn't see a gambling problem. They saw a founder who'd already bet his inheritance, his house, everything, and was still fighting. Two weeks later, they gave him $11 million. 8. Trust is built in drips and emptied in buckets. When Smith bought Flying Tigers, he faced a choice: protect the seniority of Tigers pilots or his own FedEx pilots. He chose Tigers. The FedEx pilots—the ones who'd saved his company with their credit cards—called it "treachery." FedEx recovered financially, but the family was dead. 9. Outcome over ego. FedEx lost $629 million in Europe because Smith assumed Europeans wanted overnight delivery. They didn't. Their countries were small enough that regular trucks worked fine. Rather than double down to save face, Smith killed the entire operation. Most CEOs would have thrown another billion at the problem rather than admit they were wrong. They confuse stubbornness with strength. But Smith had learned from military history: sometimes the smartest generals are the ones who know when to retreat. 10. Bounce, but don't break. Smith survived childhood disease, his friend's death, Vietnam combat, near bankruptcy, a coup attempt, and a $629 million failure in Europe. Despite disasters that would have broken most people, he kept going and built an $88 billion empire.

Shane Parrish

457,292 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

O-Line Covered Step Drill - This offensive line drill utilizes the lines on a turf field or painted boxes to simulate old-school board drills. - To maximize individual time, coaches can line up multiple players along every five-yard line to get a high volume of repetitions in a short period. - The first movement, or the power step, is a short step used to transfer weight from the backside big toe to the lead leg to create power. - On the coach's second command, players execute the drive step, which provides the actual movement and force of the block. - Players must ensure their second step lands in front of their first step, driving that foot up the crotch of the defender and upfield. - While players in the drill may fall forward without resistance, in a game scenario, this momentum is used to strike the defender in a proper fit. Jay Long, Head Coach, Chadron State Jay Long #glazierclinics

O-Line Covered Step Drill - This offensive line drill utilizes the lines on a turf field or painted boxes to simulate old-school board drills. - To maximize individual time, coaches can line up multiple players along every five-yard line to get a high volume of repetitions in a short period. - The first movement, or the power step, is a short step used to transfer weight from the backside big toe to the lead leg to create power. - On the coach's second command, players execute the drive step, which provides the actual movement and force of the block. - Players must ensure their second step lands in front of their first step, driving that foot up the crotch of the defender and upfield. - While players in the drill may fall forward without resistance, in a game scenario, this momentum is used to strike the defender in a proper fit. Jay Long, Head Coach, Chadron State Jay Long #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

60,107 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 2026 JUST LEAKED: 127s of Elite AI Automations. $6.8K+ value per deployment — FREE for the first 2,500. Inside this drop: 👇 📁 Fully autonomous AI agents 📁 Self-learning outreach systems 📁 Viral short-form content engines 📁 Smart lead qualification bots 📁 AI sales closers (24/7) 📁 Data scraping war machines 📁 Auto-decision support dashboards 📁 Multi-channel follow-up sequences 📁 AI appointment setters 📁 High-converting chatbot funnels 📁 Instant market research tools 📁 Personalized cold DM generators 📁 CRM autopilot integrations 📁 Revenue-tracking AI reports 📁 Feedback analysis bots $18K+ retainers. Built once, Deployed infinitely. Fill it up & GET: - Comment "File" - Like & Retweet - Follow me Theo to get DM Fast. - BOOKMARK [Must]

🚨 2026 JUST LEAKED: 127s of Elite AI Automations. $6.8K+ value per deployment — FREE for the first 2,500. Inside this drop: 👇 📁 Fully autonomous AI agents 📁 Self-learning outreach systems 📁 Viral short-form content engines 📁 Smart lead qualification bots 📁 AI sales closers (24/7) 📁 Data scraping war machines 📁 Auto-decision support dashboards 📁 Multi-channel follow-up sequences 📁 AI appointment setters 📁 High-converting chatbot funnels 📁 Instant market research tools 📁 Personalized cold DM generators 📁 CRM autopilot integrations 📁 Revenue-tracking AI reports 📁 Feedback analysis bots $18K+ retainers. Built once, Deployed infinitely. Fill it up & GET: - Comment "File" - Like & Retweet - Follow me Theo to get DM Fast. - BOOKMARK [Must]

Theo

74,588 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

America. Europe. Africa. Asia. Oceania. More than 250,000 real-world locations across 120+ countries have already been transformed into ultra high quality 3D Gaussian Splats by Over the Reality. From city centers and museums to beaches, mountains, and historical landmarks, every mapping created by our community contributes to a growing machine-readable representation of the physical world. This scene started as a simple Insta360 X5 recording and was transformed into a digital twin, where geometry, textures, and spatial structure are preserved and can be used by AI, Robotics, VPS, XR, and next-generation world models. This is what city-scale 3D mapping looks like. The link to become an Insta360 X5 mapper is in the first comment. 👇

America. Europe. Africa. Asia. Oceania. More than 250,000 real-world locations across 120+ countries have already been transformed into ultra high quality 3D Gaussian Splats by Over the Reality. From city centers and museums to beaches, mountains, and historical landmarks, every mapping created by our community contributes to a growing machine-readable representation of the physical world. This scene started as a simple Insta360 X5 recording and was transformed into a digital twin, where geometry, textures, and spatial structure are preserved and can be used by AI, Robotics, VPS, XR, and next-generation world models. This is what city-scale 3D mapping looks like. The link to become an Insta360 X5 mapper is in the first comment. 👇

Over the Reality 🌐

19,030 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen