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MAYHEM FROM IVERSEN! 41 points in the quarterfinals for Max Iversen. #3 Maple Grove beats #6 Alexandria 82-65. March 24, 2026: Alexandria vs Maple Grove Boys Basketball #MSHSL Maple Grove Senior High Crimson Basketball Max Iversen

NSPN - Minnesota

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12,953 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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NDSU commit Max Iversen scored a game high 25 points last night to lead Maple Grove to a win over #1 ranked Wayzata! Max Iversen Full highlights:

NDSU commit Max Iversen scored a game high 25 points last night to lead Maple Grove to a win over #1 ranked Wayzata! Max Iversen Full highlights:

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Maple Grove backcourt of North Dakota State recruit Max Iversen and #Gophers target Baboucarr Ann are up there with the best in Minnesota. Showed up tonight in leading Crimson Basketball over Wayzata. Strib Varsity

Maple Grove backcourt of North Dakota State recruit Max Iversen and #Gophers target Baboucarr Ann are up there with the best in Minnesota. Showed up tonight in leading Crimson Basketball over Wayzata. Strib Varsity

Marcus R. Fuller

13,119 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Hopkins boys basketball defeated Maple Grove 75-70 tonight, but it was also career win #1,000 for coach Ken Novak Jr. Our Lucas Kirchner spoke with him after achieving the milestone.

Hopkins boys basketball defeated Maple Grove 75-70 tonight, but it was also career win #1,000 for coach Ken Novak Jr. Our Lucas Kirchner spoke with him after achieving the milestone.

KSTPSports

10,416 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Congratulations to ⁦HopkinsGBB⁩, the first girls basketball program in MN to reach NINE state titles. Soph Erma Walker’s 28 points led the 3-seed Royals to an 81-67 win over 1-seed Maple Grove in the Class 4A Championship. Another banner for the Royals incredible dynasty.

Congratulations to ⁦HopkinsGBB⁩, the first girls basketball program in MN to reach NINE state titles. Soph Erma Walker’s 28 points led the 3-seed Royals to an 81-67 win over 1-seed Maple Grove in the Class 4A Championship. Another banner for the Royals incredible dynasty.

Chris Long

15,500 просмотров • 1 год назад

Maple Grove fell to Cretin-Derham-Hall, 57-36 in the Class 4A state semis. Crimson will play in the 3rd place game on Saturday. Postgame comments from Keegan Harney and Nick Schroeder on the buy-in from the senior group. MG has won a combined 63 games in the past three years.

Maple Grove fell to Cretin-Derham-Hall, 57-36 in the Class 4A state semis. Crimson will play in the 3rd place game on Saturday. Postgame comments from Keegan Harney and Nick Schroeder on the buy-in from the senior group. MG has won a combined 63 games in the past three years.

Chaz Mootz

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In a 44 point effort tonight vs. Maple Grove, Providence GirlsHoop Maddyn Greenway (maddyn greenway) surpassed 3,000 career points as just a sophomore. Pretty cool that the transition three Maddyn hit to pass the milestone, came of a pass from her younger sister Beckett. @PAcademyATH

In a 44 point effort tonight vs. Maple Grove, Providence GirlsHoop Maddyn Greenway (maddyn greenway) surpassed 3,000 career points as just a sophomore. Pretty cool that the transition three Maddyn hit to pass the milestone, came of a pass from her younger sister Beckett. @PAcademyATH

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Unsigned senior Trey Parker receives his first D2 offer from Sioux Falls following an exceptional performance at this year’s state tournament with Apple Valley. State Quarterfinal: 17 pts vs No. 2 Wayzata State Semifinal: 23 pts vs No. 3 Maple Grove State Championship: 33 pts vs No. 5 Chaska Scored a team-high in each game, shooting 48% from the field, 44% from three, and 85% from the line.

Unsigned senior Trey Parker receives his first D2 offer from Sioux Falls following an exceptional performance at this year’s state tournament with Apple Valley. State Quarterfinal: 17 pts vs No. 2 Wayzata State Semifinal: 23 pts vs No. 3 Maple Grove State Championship: 33 pts vs No. 5 Chaska Scored a team-high in each game, shooting 48% from the field, 44% from three, and 85% from the line.

And-One Films

25,257 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

NEW TALKING PREPS: Midseason All-The Charlotte Observer teams, and are coaches under pressure to stars chase stats? TIMESTAMPS (0:25) RC's Randall's Rockstars (girls' players of the week) Myanna Fore, Westminster Catawba Camri Hobbs, JM Robinson Kam Kitchen, Independence Blair Riley, Forestview Samantha Shehan, Lake Norman (1:30) Lake Norman Samantha Shehan interview (6:55) Rick Lewis 's Rick's Pick's (boys' players of the week) Trent Steinour, Lake Norman Maurio Hanson, Chambers Jackson Cannon, East Lincoln Brett Freeman, Ardrey Kell Paul McNeil, Richmond Senior (10:02) "Who Balled Out"? Kenzie Ortscheid, Northwest Cabarrus Derrick Ely, Hopewell Noah Van Beurden, St. Stephens Christan Jones, Mountain Island Charter CC Coleman, West Charlotte LJ Smith, Lincolnton Sir Mohammed, Myers Park (13:30) Previews of key girls' games South Meck at Ardrey Kell, Wed Lake Norman at Hickory Ridge, Thurs. Maiden at East Burke, Fri. Providence Day at Latin, Fri. Hough at North Meck, Fri. (20:12) Previews of key boys' games Lake Norman at Mooresville, Tues. South Meck at Ardrey Kell, Wed Lake Norman at Hickory Ridge, Thurs. Cannon School at Covenant Day, Fri. Weddington at Marvin Ridge, Fri. (22:30) Midseason All-Observer girls' basketball team (27:48) Midseason All-Observer boys' basketball team (32:04) The Roundtable: Are coaches under pressure to play stars in lopsided games for stats, postseason awards? (39:35) Coach vs. Coach (39:50) Is NIL ruining college sports or ruining coaches' feelings? (43:38) Five years from now, how will high school basketball look as NIL takes hold? (45:22) How bad has high school, AAU recruiting become? How do you fix it? @WCCSHoops JMRHS Athletics Camri Hobbs Kamryn Kitchen Indy Girls Basketball Forestview WBB Samantha Shehan Trent Steinour @LNHS_Athletics Maurio Hanson riooo J.L. Chambers Men’s BBall Jackson Fannon East Lincoln Men’s Basketball Brett Freeman AK Basketball P2⚡️ RichmondRaiderHoops MacKenzie Ortscheid NCHSTROJANSWBBALL Derrick eley Hopewell HS Men's Basketball Noah VanBeurden (#4, 2026) Saint Stephens Men’s Basketball Mountain Island Charter Basketball Christan Jones Chris Coleman West Charlotte Athletics Sir Mohammed @MyersPark_Hoops LJ Smith Lincolnton Wolves Mens Basketball 𝓢𝓸𝓾𝓽𝓱𝓶𝓮𝓬𝓴𝔀𝓫𝓫 Hickory Ridge Girls Basketball Maiden HS Basketball East Burke Womens Basketball PDS Girls BBall Charlotte Latin Athletics North Meck WBB 🏀 Hough HS Athletics Mooresville Men’s Basketball SouthMeck Basketball Hickory Ridge MBB Cannon Basketball Covenant Day Athletics Weddington Warriors Boys Basketball Marvin Ridge Athletics

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Fifty years later… and it still hurts. On this date 50 years ago — March 18, 1976 — the Alabama Men’s Basketball program suffered one of its most painful NCAA Tournament losses, as the three-time SEC champions fell to the undefeated Indiana Hoosiers, 74-69, in Baton Rouge. For Alabama fans who remember, the heartbreak hasn’t faded with time. In an era before modern seeding, the 32-team NCAA Tournament was organized geographically, and it handed the Crimson Tide a brutal draw — landing in the Midwest Regional alongside the No. 1-ranked, undefeated Hoosiers. What should have been a later-round clash between heavyweights came far too early in a Sweet Sixteen showdown. Alabama didn’t back down and went basket-for-basket with one of the greatest teams in college basketball history, trading shots and momentum deep into the second half. With 5:11 remaining, Indiana clung to a 67-65 lead in what had become a classic. Then came the moment that still gets talked about five decades later. On a fast break, Alabama center Leon Douglas took a pass, lowered his shoulder and collided with Indiana’s Kent Benson. From nearly half court, referee Booker Turner whistled Douglas for a charge — a call that changed everything. Instead of a potential tying basket or momentum swing, possession flipped and Alabama never fully recovered. Indiana held on for the 5-point win, the closest game of its legendary postseason run. The Hoosiers won every other NCAA Tournament game by double digits, including an 86-68 victory over Michigan in the national championship, finishing a perfect 32-0 — the last undefeated champion in men’s college basketball history. T.R. Dunn led Alabama with 16 points, while Anthony Murray added 15, Douglas finished with 12 and Keith McCord chipped in 11. The Crimson Tide ended the season 23-5 overall and 15-3 in SEC play — a campaign that deserved a deeper March run. Two years later, the NCAA introduced seeding, a change that likely would have kept teams like Alabama and Indiana from meeting so early. But history doesn’t change — and neither does the feeling. Fifty years later… Tide fans still see that charge.

Fifty years later… and it still hurts. On this date 50 years ago — March 18, 1976 — the Alabama Men’s Basketball program suffered one of its most painful NCAA Tournament losses, as the three-time SEC champions fell to the undefeated Indiana Hoosiers, 74-69, in Baton Rouge. For Alabama fans who remember, the heartbreak hasn’t faded with time. In an era before modern seeding, the 32-team NCAA Tournament was organized geographically, and it handed the Crimson Tide a brutal draw — landing in the Midwest Regional alongside the No. 1-ranked, undefeated Hoosiers. What should have been a later-round clash between heavyweights came far too early in a Sweet Sixteen showdown. Alabama didn’t back down and went basket-for-basket with one of the greatest teams in college basketball history, trading shots and momentum deep into the second half. With 5:11 remaining, Indiana clung to a 67-65 lead in what had become a classic. Then came the moment that still gets talked about five decades later. On a fast break, Alabama center Leon Douglas took a pass, lowered his shoulder and collided with Indiana’s Kent Benson. From nearly half court, referee Booker Turner whistled Douglas for a charge — a call that changed everything. Instead of a potential tying basket or momentum swing, possession flipped and Alabama never fully recovered. Indiana held on for the 5-point win, the closest game of its legendary postseason run. The Hoosiers won every other NCAA Tournament game by double digits, including an 86-68 victory over Michigan in the national championship, finishing a perfect 32-0 — the last undefeated champion in men’s college basketball history. T.R. Dunn led Alabama with 16 points, while Anthony Murray added 15, Douglas finished with 12 and Keith McCord chipped in 11. The Crimson Tide ended the season 23-5 overall and 15-3 in SEC play — a campaign that deserved a deeper March run. Two years later, the NCAA introduced seeding, a change that likely would have kept teams like Alabama and Indiana from meeting so early. But history doesn’t change — and neither does the feeling. Fifty years later… Tide fans still see that charge.

Tide Hoops History

13,765 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Thirty-nine years later it remains one of the most painful NCAA Tournament losses for Generation X Alabama Men’s Basketball fans. On March 19, 1987, a dream season for the Crimson Tide came crashing down as Providence stunned No. 2-seeded Alabama, 103-82, in the Sweet Sixteen. For those who lived through it, the disappointment of that night in Louisville still cuts deep, a reminder of how close Alabama came to something even greater. With veteran leadership from Terry Coner, Jim Farmer and Mark Gottfried, combined with the elite talent of Derrick McKey and the physical presence of Michael Ansley, Alabama swept the SEC regular-season and tournament championships and entered March Madness at 26-4 with championship expectations. The Tide handled business early, defeating North Carolina A&T before dominating New Orleans, coached by former Alabama assistant Benny Dees, to reach a third consecutive Sweet Sixteen. Everything appeared aligned for the Crimson Tide to break through to perhaps the program’s first Final Four appearance. But Providence had other plans. Coached by Rick Pitino and led by guards Billy Donovan and Delray Brooks, the Friars caught fire at the perfect moment. Utilizing the new three-point line, Providence buried 14 shots from deep—five each from Donovan and Brooks—and turned the game into a barrage Alabama couldn’t withstand. Alabama trailed just 49-41 at halftime, but the second half slipped away as the Friars’ hot shooting never cooled. Donovan finished with 26 points and Brooks added 23. Farmer led the Tide with 24, while Ansley and Gottfried each scored 14, Coner had 12 and McKey added 11, but it wasn’t enough to stop the surge. Providence rode the momentum to the Final Four, but for Alabama fans, the legacy of that night is something different—a painful reminder of a March run cut too short and the beginning of a lifelong dislike of any Pitino-coached team.

Thirty-nine years later it remains one of the most painful NCAA Tournament losses for Generation X Alabama Men’s Basketball fans. On March 19, 1987, a dream season for the Crimson Tide came crashing down as Providence stunned No. 2-seeded Alabama, 103-82, in the Sweet Sixteen. For those who lived through it, the disappointment of that night in Louisville still cuts deep, a reminder of how close Alabama came to something even greater. With veteran leadership from Terry Coner, Jim Farmer and Mark Gottfried, combined with the elite talent of Derrick McKey and the physical presence of Michael Ansley, Alabama swept the SEC regular-season and tournament championships and entered March Madness at 26-4 with championship expectations. The Tide handled business early, defeating North Carolina A&T before dominating New Orleans, coached by former Alabama assistant Benny Dees, to reach a third consecutive Sweet Sixteen. Everything appeared aligned for the Crimson Tide to break through to perhaps the program’s first Final Four appearance. But Providence had other plans. Coached by Rick Pitino and led by guards Billy Donovan and Delray Brooks, the Friars caught fire at the perfect moment. Utilizing the new three-point line, Providence buried 14 shots from deep—five each from Donovan and Brooks—and turned the game into a barrage Alabama couldn’t withstand. Alabama trailed just 49-41 at halftime, but the second half slipped away as the Friars’ hot shooting never cooled. Donovan finished with 26 points and Brooks added 23. Farmer led the Tide with 24, while Ansley and Gottfried each scored 14, Coner had 12 and McKey added 11, but it wasn’t enough to stop the surge. Providence rode the momentum to the Final Four, but for Alabama fans, the legacy of that night is something different—a painful reminder of a March run cut too short and the beginning of a lifelong dislike of any Pitino-coached team.

Tide Hoops History

11,353 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

𝐴𝑛 𝑜𝑝𝑒𝑛 𝑎𝑝𝑜𝑙𝑜𝑔𝑦 𝑡𝑜 Alabama Men’s Basketball I want to apologize to a program that I have loved and embraced starting as a 12-year-old who became drawn to the sport by the greatness of Ennis Whatley. I want to apologize to all the former players, coaches, staff and fans who also share my passion for Alabama basketball. I want to apologize for almost losing faith, and today on Easter Sunday this seems the most appropriate time to ask for your forgiveness. I never stopped supporting every coach, every player and every season, but there were many times I questioned why the second-winningest program in the conference seemed sentenced to wander in college basketball purgatory. During those barren seasons of more than a decade with only one NCAA Tournament appearance, and a quick one at that, my crisis of faith occurred. I truly felt a once-proud program had become an afterthought, and in that brief moment I almost accepted that I would never see the Crimson Tide reach the Final Four in my lifetime. I had become numb to the mediocrity and I didn’t expect more. I had forgotten what the program could be, and actually achieved, when I grew up in the 80s and graduated from The University of Alabama in the early 90s. I wanted to take time to process the significance of last night’s 89-82 victory over Clemson in the very appropriate City of Angels. The basketball gods, who I cursed after every mis-seeding by the NCAA selection committee, after every unexpected postseason injury and after every agonizing loss in the Sweet Sixteen, knew. They knew a team and staff assembled together out of necessity but embracing “mudita” would be the one. They knew a team questioned about its physicality, about its defense, would be the one. They knew when the rest of the country laughed at Alabama and many penciled them as opening-round losers would be the one. They knew a team that ignores the criticism and puts its faith in themselves and the process would be the one. They knew this team would be the one. The one to offer salvation to a long-suffering fanbase that had paid its penance across all generations (Baby Boomers, Generation X, Millennials). Thank you 2023-24 for being THE one. Thank you Mark Sears for coming back to your home state. Thank you Rylan Griffen for signing with Alabama out of high school and staying for another season. Thank you Grant Nelson, Aaron Estrada, Latrell Wrightsell and Mohamed Wague for seeing something in Alabama. Thank you Nick Pringle for your fiery emotion and your gritty play last night with a bruised heel. Thank you Jarin Stevenson for sacrificing your senior year of high school and choosing Alabama over your home state Tar Heels. Thank you Sam Walters for your timely shooting and also choosing Alabama over your childhood Gators. Thank you Mouhamed Dioubate for always giving maximum effort every minute and never backing down against larger and physical opponents. Thank you Davin Cosby and keep the faith as you recover from your injury. Thank you Nate Oats, Austin Claunch, Ryan Pannone and Preston Murphy for restoring the faith in a fanbase when it seemed prayers would never be answered. Seeing Robert Horry in attendance to witness history warmed my heart. I wish all of us could have been together in person last night to cherish the moment, but I could feel the Crimson spirit as the seconds ticked off the clock. I’m grateful for meeting so many kindred spirits through this X account and again I thank Crimson Crossover, Gottfried Grant Johnson and Christian Sykes for inviting me to join the team and help promote the program on this platform. Alabama basketball I humbly ask for your forgiveness this Easter Sunday and I will never question my faith in you again. Roll Tide for eternity and Let’s Do This Bama! The Tide has risen. - 𝑀𝑖𝑐ℎ𝑎𝑒𝑙 𝑆𝑜𝑢𝑡ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑛, 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑢𝑑 𝑎𝑙𝑢𝑚𝑛𝑢𝑠 𝑜𝑓 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑈𝑛𝑖𝑣𝑒𝑟𝑠𝑖𝑡𝑦 𝑜𝑓 𝐴𝑙𝑎𝑏𝑎𝑚𝑎 (Michael Southern)

𝐴𝑛 𝑜𝑝𝑒𝑛 𝑎𝑝𝑜𝑙𝑜𝑔𝑦 𝑡𝑜 Alabama Men’s Basketball I want to apologize to a program that I have loved and embraced starting as a 12-year-old who became drawn to the sport by the greatness of Ennis Whatley. I want to apologize to all the former players, coaches, staff and fans who also share my passion for Alabama basketball. I want to apologize for almost losing faith, and today on Easter Sunday this seems the most appropriate time to ask for your forgiveness. I never stopped supporting every coach, every player and every season, but there were many times I questioned why the second-winningest program in the conference seemed sentenced to wander in college basketball purgatory. During those barren seasons of more than a decade with only one NCAA Tournament appearance, and a quick one at that, my crisis of faith occurred. I truly felt a once-proud program had become an afterthought, and in that brief moment I almost accepted that I would never see the Crimson Tide reach the Final Four in my lifetime. I had become numb to the mediocrity and I didn’t expect more. I had forgotten what the program could be, and actually achieved, when I grew up in the 80s and graduated from The University of Alabama in the early 90s. I wanted to take time to process the significance of last night’s 89-82 victory over Clemson in the very appropriate City of Angels. The basketball gods, who I cursed after every mis-seeding by the NCAA selection committee, after every unexpected postseason injury and after every agonizing loss in the Sweet Sixteen, knew. They knew a team and staff assembled together out of necessity but embracing “mudita” would be the one. They knew a team questioned about its physicality, about its defense, would be the one. They knew when the rest of the country laughed at Alabama and many penciled them as opening-round losers would be the one. They knew a team that ignores the criticism and puts its faith in themselves and the process would be the one. They knew this team would be the one. The one to offer salvation to a long-suffering fanbase that had paid its penance across all generations (Baby Boomers, Generation X, Millennials). Thank you 2023-24 for being THE one. Thank you Mark Sears for coming back to your home state. Thank you Rylan Griffen for signing with Alabama out of high school and staying for another season. Thank you Grant Nelson, Aaron Estrada, Latrell Wrightsell and Mohamed Wague for seeing something in Alabama. Thank you Nick Pringle for your fiery emotion and your gritty play last night with a bruised heel. Thank you Jarin Stevenson for sacrificing your senior year of high school and choosing Alabama over your home state Tar Heels. Thank you Sam Walters for your timely shooting and also choosing Alabama over your childhood Gators. Thank you Mouhamed Dioubate for always giving maximum effort every minute and never backing down against larger and physical opponents. Thank you Davin Cosby and keep the faith as you recover from your injury. Thank you Nate Oats, Austin Claunch, Ryan Pannone and Preston Murphy for restoring the faith in a fanbase when it seemed prayers would never be answered. Seeing Robert Horry in attendance to witness history warmed my heart. I wish all of us could have been together in person last night to cherish the moment, but I could feel the Crimson spirit as the seconds ticked off the clock. I’m grateful for meeting so many kindred spirits through this X account and again I thank Crimson Crossover, Gottfried Grant Johnson and Christian Sykes for inviting me to join the team and help promote the program on this platform. Alabama basketball I humbly ask for your forgiveness this Easter Sunday and I will never question my faith in you again. Roll Tide for eternity and Let’s Do This Bama! The Tide has risen. - 𝑀𝑖𝑐ℎ𝑎𝑒𝑙 𝑆𝑜𝑢𝑡ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑛, 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑢𝑑 𝑎𝑙𝑢𝑚𝑛𝑢𝑠 𝑜𝑓 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑈𝑛𝑖𝑣𝑒𝑟𝑠𝑖𝑡𝑦 𝑜𝑓 𝐴𝑙𝑎𝑏𝑎𝑚𝑎 (Michael Southern)

Tide Hoops History

99,444 просмотров • 2 лет назад

6’6 Guard Cameron Fowler is one of the most intriguing unranked players in the class of 2026. Fowler played behind Drake Powell before breaking out as a Junior where he averaged 21/7/3 on 54/41/73 splits and helped his team win the State Championship as a Junior and he averaged 22/7/3 on 53/39/77 splits as a Senior this season on one of the best teams in the state, while also being one of the best players in North Carolina. Fowler’s mix of athleticism, finishing, off ball instincts, shooting, defensive versatility, passing, rebounding, motor, and creation at 6’6, makes him an extremely intriguing player who can do a little bit of everything on the court. Fowler’s ability to score on all 3 levels as a creator and off ball scorer makes him extremely valuable. He was a high level cutter who shot 75% on cuts on 40 attempts while also being a standout creator who shot 65% at the rim overall on 175 attempts . Fowler was also one of the most efficient mid range creators who shot 54% on mid range looks while also being an elite shooter who shot 39% from three on 6 attempts a game and had the ability to shoot off movement looks, off a spot up, and had the ability to create off the dribble. Fowler is also a skilled passing connector and creator who used his motor to create second chance passing looks, find open teammates, or create looks for them. On the defensive end Fowler is an active defender who has the frame and athleticism to defend multiple positions.

6’6 Guard Cameron Fowler is one of the most intriguing unranked players in the class of 2026. Fowler played behind Drake Powell before breaking out as a Junior where he averaged 21/7/3 on 54/41/73 splits and helped his team win the State Championship as a Junior and he averaged 22/7/3 on 53/39/77 splits as a Senior this season on one of the best teams in the state, while also being one of the best players in North Carolina. Fowler’s mix of athleticism, finishing, off ball instincts, shooting, defensive versatility, passing, rebounding, motor, and creation at 6’6, makes him an extremely intriguing player who can do a little bit of everything on the court. Fowler’s ability to score on all 3 levels as a creator and off ball scorer makes him extremely valuable. He was a high level cutter who shot 75% on cuts on 40 attempts while also being a standout creator who shot 65% at the rim overall on 175 attempts . Fowler was also one of the most efficient mid range creators who shot 54% on mid range looks while also being an elite shooter who shot 39% from three on 6 attempts a game and had the ability to shoot off movement looks, off a spot up, and had the ability to create off the dribble. Fowler is also a skilled passing connector and creator who used his motor to create second chance passing looks, find open teammates, or create looks for them. On the defensive end Fowler is an active defender who has the frame and athleticism to defend multiple positions.

KJ

13,209 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Eli Manning On His Hall of Fame Snub + Beating Tom Brady Twice In The Super Bowl | Bussin' 0:00 Open 2:28 Delanie Walker Joins the Boys 3:25 Delanie's New Corvette 6:42 Matt Malone's Free Car Road Trip 9:09 Delanie Does Content Ideas 14:48 Mother's Day Weekend 17:50 Kevin Hart Roast Recap 24:57 UFC Weekend + Strickland Wins the Belt 30:54 EA Sports Trip + Madden Ratings 36:02 Mitch Dog Sitting Waffle 42:47 Ro Spicy Tier Talk 55:12 Disney Channel Movies Ranking 1:00:33 Card Collecting 1:11:05 Max Crosby's Music 1:14:08 INTERVIEW STARTS 1:15:53 Will's Last Game Against Eli 1:19:07 Film Study + Eli's Audibles 1:23:03 OBJ Boat Trip to Miami 1:25:30 Locker Room Pranks 1:29:24 Rookie Pranks + Dinners 1:35:08 Code Words for Audibles 1:38:07 Halloween Costumes 1:39:08 Eli's Favorite Holiday 1:41:38 Trolling Tom Brady 1:42:47 Eli + Brady Super Bowl Banter 1:44:19 The 07 Playoff Run 1:47:16 Peyton the Wedding Planner 1:49:04 Peyton's Recruiting Tape Recorder 1:51:21 Eli's Leadership Style 1:55:07 Eli’s Draft Day 1:57:28 What Was Wrong With the Chargers 2:02:24 Eli's Wish List + Why the Giants 2:04:34 Hall of Fame Discussion 2:07:45 Drafting OBJ + His Rookie Breakout 2:13:10 Eli’s Super Bowl Commercial 2:15:54 Most Rattled Game 2:20:04 Choosing Ole Miss 2:21:51 Big Ten + College Football Playoff 2:22:53 Manning Nephews Arch + Marshall + Charlie 2:24:27 Best Advice to Arch Manning 2:25:29 Youth Sports 2:31:00 Fan Questions 2:31:50 Beating Peyton in Basketball 2:33:05 Eli's Last Baseball At Bat 2:36:08 Funniest Manning Brother 2:38:57 Bud Light Question 2:40:57 Chad Powers Show 2:42:01 Clay Matthews Text

Eli Manning On His Hall of Fame Snub + Beating Tom Brady Twice In The Super Bowl | Bussin' 0:00 Open 2:28 Delanie Walker Joins the Boys 3:25 Delanie's New Corvette 6:42 Matt Malone's Free Car Road Trip 9:09 Delanie Does Content Ideas 14:48 Mother's Day Weekend 17:50 Kevin Hart Roast Recap 24:57 UFC Weekend + Strickland Wins the Belt 30:54 EA Sports Trip + Madden Ratings 36:02 Mitch Dog Sitting Waffle 42:47 Ro Spicy Tier Talk 55:12 Disney Channel Movies Ranking 1:00:33 Card Collecting 1:11:05 Max Crosby's Music 1:14:08 INTERVIEW STARTS 1:15:53 Will's Last Game Against Eli 1:19:07 Film Study + Eli's Audibles 1:23:03 OBJ Boat Trip to Miami 1:25:30 Locker Room Pranks 1:29:24 Rookie Pranks + Dinners 1:35:08 Code Words for Audibles 1:38:07 Halloween Costumes 1:39:08 Eli's Favorite Holiday 1:41:38 Trolling Tom Brady 1:42:47 Eli + Brady Super Bowl Banter 1:44:19 The 07 Playoff Run 1:47:16 Peyton the Wedding Planner 1:49:04 Peyton's Recruiting Tape Recorder 1:51:21 Eli's Leadership Style 1:55:07 Eli’s Draft Day 1:57:28 What Was Wrong With the Chargers 2:02:24 Eli's Wish List + Why the Giants 2:04:34 Hall of Fame Discussion 2:07:45 Drafting OBJ + His Rookie Breakout 2:13:10 Eli’s Super Bowl Commercial 2:15:54 Most Rattled Game 2:20:04 Choosing Ole Miss 2:21:51 Big Ten + College Football Playoff 2:22:53 Manning Nephews Arch + Marshall + Charlie 2:24:27 Best Advice to Arch Manning 2:25:29 Youth Sports 2:31:00 Fan Questions 2:31:50 Beating Peyton in Basketball 2:33:05 Eli's Last Baseball At Bat 2:36:08 Funniest Manning Brother 2:38:57 Bud Light Question 2:40:57 Chad Powers Show 2:42:01 Clay Matthews Text

Bussin' With The Boys

21,965 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Intel just pulled off the greatest corporate comeback since Steve Jobs returned to Apple in 1997. 12 months ago, Intel was dying. Stock at $19. CEO fired. Market cap collapsing. Analysts writing obituaries. But on Friday, it had its BEST day since 1987. Stock hit $82. Surpassed its dot-com peak from the year 2000 that nobody thought would ever be touched again. Up 335% from its 52-week low. And the story of HOW this happened is absolutely genius: In December 2024, Intel's board forced out CEO Pat Gelsinger after a brutal tenure. The stock had cratered and market share was bleeding to AMD and Nvidia. The company that invented the modern microprocessor was dying. 3 months later, they hired Lip-Bu Tan. Former Cadence CEO and Intel board member. A guy who'd spent decades in the semiconductor trenches. His first year was ugly: In January 2026, Intel crashed 17% in a single day after Tan admitted they couldn't meet demand and yields were below targets. Worst day since August 2024. "Multiyear journey" became code for "this company might not make it." Then something shifted. Tan went back to Intel's roots: Killed the bureaucracy, cut the bloat, and focused entirely on engineering. "We need to be data driven, paranoid, and engineering driven." Paranoid. The same word Andy Grove used when he built Intel into a superpower in the 90s. And behind the scenes, Tan pulled off 3 moves that changed everything: Move 1: He got Elon Musk. Tesla announced that TERAFAB, the most ambitious chip factory ever proposed, would use Intel's next-generation 14A manufacturing process. Elon said he couldn't think of a better partner. This is the deal Intel's foundry business needed to survive. Tan had previously warned that if Intel couldn't attract outside manufacturing clients, the entire foundry division would be shut down. Move 2: He got Nvidia. Last September, Jensen Huang invested $5 billion directly into Intel. The CEO of Intel's biggest competitor put billions into the company everyone had left for dead. Intel stock jumped 23% that day alone. Move 3: He got the US government. And this is where the story gets really crazy... The CHIPS Act allocated billions to Intel for domestic chip manufacturing. But when Trump took office, his administration opposed the program's conditions - union requirements, buyback restrictions, and a $100 billion investment commitment from Intel. So instead of giving Intel the grants, Trump's team converted $8.9 billion in CHIPS Act funds into equity. Bought a 9.9% stake at $20.47 per share. They didn't want to give Intel free money, so they simply bought stock instead. After Friday's earnings beat, that stake is worth $36 billion. A $27 billion paper gain. One of the most profitable government investments in American HISTORY. And it was a complete accident. Trump tried to kill the CHIPS Act handout. Instead he accidentally created a return that would make most hedge funds jealous. The earnings that triggered all of this were truly insane: - Revenue of $13.6 billion vs $12.4 billion expected - EPS of $0.29 vs $0.01 expected - They beat by 29x on earnings - Data center and AI revenue up 22% - Demand for CPUs exceeded supply for the first time in years Tan's quote on the call: "A year ago the conversation around Intel was about whether we could survive. Today it's about how quickly we can add manufacturing capacity." 6 consecutive quarters beating guidance. 4th CEO in 7 years. And the one who finally cracked it did it by going back to the basics. No flashy pivots like other companies. Just chips, engineering, and paranoia.

Intel just pulled off the greatest corporate comeback since Steve Jobs returned to Apple in 1997. 12 months ago, Intel was dying. Stock at $19. CEO fired. Market cap collapsing. Analysts writing obituaries. But on Friday, it had its BEST day since 1987. Stock hit $82. Surpassed its dot-com peak from the year 2000 that nobody thought would ever be touched again. Up 335% from its 52-week low. And the story of HOW this happened is absolutely genius: In December 2024, Intel's board forced out CEO Pat Gelsinger after a brutal tenure. The stock had cratered and market share was bleeding to AMD and Nvidia. The company that invented the modern microprocessor was dying. 3 months later, they hired Lip-Bu Tan. Former Cadence CEO and Intel board member. A guy who'd spent decades in the semiconductor trenches. His first year was ugly: In January 2026, Intel crashed 17% in a single day after Tan admitted they couldn't meet demand and yields were below targets. Worst day since August 2024. "Multiyear journey" became code for "this company might not make it." Then something shifted. Tan went back to Intel's roots: Killed the bureaucracy, cut the bloat, and focused entirely on engineering. "We need to be data driven, paranoid, and engineering driven." Paranoid. The same word Andy Grove used when he built Intel into a superpower in the 90s. And behind the scenes, Tan pulled off 3 moves that changed everything: Move 1: He got Elon Musk. Tesla announced that TERAFAB, the most ambitious chip factory ever proposed, would use Intel's next-generation 14A manufacturing process. Elon said he couldn't think of a better partner. This is the deal Intel's foundry business needed to survive. Tan had previously warned that if Intel couldn't attract outside manufacturing clients, the entire foundry division would be shut down. Move 2: He got Nvidia. Last September, Jensen Huang invested $5 billion directly into Intel. The CEO of Intel's biggest competitor put billions into the company everyone had left for dead. Intel stock jumped 23% that day alone. Move 3: He got the US government. And this is where the story gets really crazy... The CHIPS Act allocated billions to Intel for domestic chip manufacturing. But when Trump took office, his administration opposed the program's conditions - union requirements, buyback restrictions, and a $100 billion investment commitment from Intel. So instead of giving Intel the grants, Trump's team converted $8.9 billion in CHIPS Act funds into equity. Bought a 9.9% stake at $20.47 per share. They didn't want to give Intel free money, so they simply bought stock instead. After Friday's earnings beat, that stake is worth $36 billion. A $27 billion paper gain. One of the most profitable government investments in American HISTORY. And it was a complete accident. Trump tried to kill the CHIPS Act handout. Instead he accidentally created a return that would make most hedge funds jealous. The earnings that triggered all of this were truly insane: - Revenue of $13.6 billion vs $12.4 billion expected - EPS of $0.29 vs $0.01 expected - They beat by 29x on earnings - Data center and AI revenue up 22% - Demand for CPUs exceeded supply for the first time in years Tan's quote on the call: "A year ago the conversation around Intel was about whether we could survive. Today it's about how quickly we can add manufacturing capacity." 6 consecutive quarters beating guidance. 4th CEO in 7 years. And the one who finally cracked it did it by going back to the basics. No flashy pivots like other companies. Just chips, engineering, and paranoia.

Ricardo

67,065 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

New episode on the optimal exercise intensity, duration, and frequency to prevent and reverse heart aging! In this podcast episode, Dr. Benjamin Levine discusses his groundbreaking research, which reveals how three weeks of bed rest can have a more detrimental impact on fitness than 30 years of aging. Dr. Levine details his research findings that show how a structured exercise regimen can reverse up to 20 years of heart aging by improving both shrinkage and compliance, as well as enhancing aspects of vascular age by 15 years. He also discusses how resistance training and aerobic training have profound differences on the heart, what risks are linked to high-intensity exercise, why recovery is key for the heart, how exercise duration and intensity affect coronary calcium levels, what exercise dose increases Afib risk, and so much more. This episode is a must! Available on YouTube, Spotify, X, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:31 - Bed rest vs. 30 years of aging 5:18 - Recovering from bed rest 6:49 - Does exercise protect against long COVID? 11:27 - Bed rest as a model for space flight 12:24 - How bed rest affects heart size 13:52 - Why a brand-new rubber band mimics a lifetime of endurance training 17:23 - The exercise dose that preserves youthful cardiovascular structure 19:32 - Reversing 20 years of heart aging 23:14 - Reversing vascular age by 15 years 28:38 - Why start an exercise regimen in your 70s? 34:26 - High-intensity exercise risks 37:51 - Balancing high- & moderate-intensity training 42:49 - Training for health vs. training for performance 43:57 - Why muscle mass & cardiorespiratory fitness are like retirement funds 45:12 - Make exercise part of your personal hygiene 46:16 - Why VO2 max correlates with longevity 53:43 - Cardiorespiratory fitness & mortality 59:21 - How does change in fitness over time affect mortality? 1:01:34 - Exercise non-responders 1:05:23 - Limiting factors for VO2 max improvements 1:08:20 - How marathon training affects heart size 1:12:34 - Heart adaptations in purely strength-trained vs. endurance athletes 1:18:23 - Why pure strength-trainers should incorporate endurance training 1:22:07 - How strength training affects blood pressure 1:26:41 - How exercise influences cardiac output 1:28:39 - Does CrossFit count as endurance training? 1:31:04 - Exercise for improving blood pressure 1:36:11 - Lifestyle strategies for treating hypertension 1:38:40 - Why recovery is key 1:42:36 - The best indicator of being overtrained 1:43:36 - Estimating training zones 2-5 1:50:00 - Why HRV is a poor recovery indicator 1:55:16 - Why men are faster runners than women 1:58:49 - Can women achieve similar aerobic exercise benefits doing 2x less? 2:00:21 - Possible cardiovascular benefits of HRT in women 2:02:12 - Defining “extreme exercise” 2:04:00 - How exercise volume affects coronary plaque calcification 2:10:50 - How exercise duration & intensity affect coronary calcium levels 2:14:03 - Why high exercise duration & intensity increases Afib risk 2:16:33 - What exercise dose increases Afib risk? 2:17:59 - Managing stroke risk in athletes prone to Afib 2:21:14 - Why you shouldn’t become an endurance athlete to “live longer”

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

266,327 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Joey McGuire Exposes Schools For Late NIL Payments + How Texas Tech Landed Sorsby Over LSU | Bussin' 0:00 Intro 2:38 Texas Tech Spring Tour Recap 6:12 Lubbock BBQ & West Texas Football Culture 9:18 Sorsby First Impressions At Practice 15:30 Will Puts Sorsby On His Heisman List 19:52 Lavonte David Episode Callbacks 22:06 YouTube Comments & Future Spring Tour Stops 27:40 Michigan National Championship Basketball 28:46 Dan Orlovsky Bet Negotiation 36:03 Kirk Cousins To The Raiders 39:07 Orlovsky Counter Offers Keep Coming 41:37 Michigan's Tournament Dominance 44:23 NFL Draft Talk 46:07 Stadium Food Tier Talk 52:18 Highest Paid Non-QB In NFL History 58:37 Big Ten Baseball & NIL Discussion 1:00:00 WrestleMania Tag Team Partner Tier Talk 1:03:49 Pat McAfee & WWE Drama 1:05:17 Jalen Hurts & The Eagles 1:08:04 Taylor's Easter Story 1:17:54 Joe Burrow To The Eagles 1:21:29 Joey McGuire Interview Starts 1:23:24 Taylor's Mustache Would Be A Hit In West Texas 1:28:21 McGuire's Relationship With Cody Campbell 1:28:47 The Friday Night Lights Controversy 1:30:30 Texas Tech As NIL "Disruptors" 1:35:00 How Texas Tech Recruits In The Transfer Portal 1:37:13 Beating Schools In Recruiting 1:38:04 Why Texas Tech Never Misses A Payment 1:39:43 Developing Transfer Portal Players 1:41:06 Recruiting Sorsby 1:43:55 Is The NIL Landscape Sustainable? 1:48:26 Building A Team Culture With 27 Transfers 1:55:11 McGuire's Love For Texas Tech 1:56:43 What Would McGuire Change About College Football? 2:00:00 The 25-Day Playoff Layoff Problem 2:04:01 McGuire's Relationship With Matt Rhule 2:07:00 The Agent Problem In College Football 2:09:00 Big 12 Perception & Playoff Format Issues 2:12:00 McGuire's 24-Team Playoff Idea 2:16:13 Should A Team Make The Playoff After A Blowout Loss? 2:22:31 Texas Tech vs Nebraska 2:25:08 Bowl Games Should Be Season Openers 2:29:03 Sorsby & The 2025 Offensive Preview 2:32:56 McGuire's Coaching Journey 2:39:42 McGuire's Open Door Policy 2:40:28 Advice For Young Coaches 2:41:48 Fan Questions 2:46:00 New Big 12 Rivalries 2:48:58 Big 12 Coach Of The Year Snub 2:51:06 McGuire Is A Texas High School Football Legend 2:51:22 Scheduling Tougher Non-Conference Opponents 2:54:23 Bowl Games As Season Openers 2:56:16 If You Could Add Any Rule To College Football 2:59:50 The Bud Light Question 3:00:34 The "Believe" Trophy Case Story

Joey McGuire Exposes Schools For Late NIL Payments + How Texas Tech Landed Sorsby Over LSU | Bussin' 0:00 Intro 2:38 Texas Tech Spring Tour Recap 6:12 Lubbock BBQ & West Texas Football Culture 9:18 Sorsby First Impressions At Practice 15:30 Will Puts Sorsby On His Heisman List 19:52 Lavonte David Episode Callbacks 22:06 YouTube Comments & Future Spring Tour Stops 27:40 Michigan National Championship Basketball 28:46 Dan Orlovsky Bet Negotiation 36:03 Kirk Cousins To The Raiders 39:07 Orlovsky Counter Offers Keep Coming 41:37 Michigan's Tournament Dominance 44:23 NFL Draft Talk 46:07 Stadium Food Tier Talk 52:18 Highest Paid Non-QB In NFL History 58:37 Big Ten Baseball & NIL Discussion 1:00:00 WrestleMania Tag Team Partner Tier Talk 1:03:49 Pat McAfee & WWE Drama 1:05:17 Jalen Hurts & The Eagles 1:08:04 Taylor's Easter Story 1:17:54 Joe Burrow To The Eagles 1:21:29 Joey McGuire Interview Starts 1:23:24 Taylor's Mustache Would Be A Hit In West Texas 1:28:21 McGuire's Relationship With Cody Campbell 1:28:47 The Friday Night Lights Controversy 1:30:30 Texas Tech As NIL "Disruptors" 1:35:00 How Texas Tech Recruits In The Transfer Portal 1:37:13 Beating Schools In Recruiting 1:38:04 Why Texas Tech Never Misses A Payment 1:39:43 Developing Transfer Portal Players 1:41:06 Recruiting Sorsby 1:43:55 Is The NIL Landscape Sustainable? 1:48:26 Building A Team Culture With 27 Transfers 1:55:11 McGuire's Love For Texas Tech 1:56:43 What Would McGuire Change About College Football? 2:00:00 The 25-Day Playoff Layoff Problem 2:04:01 McGuire's Relationship With Matt Rhule 2:07:00 The Agent Problem In College Football 2:09:00 Big 12 Perception & Playoff Format Issues 2:12:00 McGuire's 24-Team Playoff Idea 2:16:13 Should A Team Make The Playoff After A Blowout Loss? 2:22:31 Texas Tech vs Nebraska 2:25:08 Bowl Games Should Be Season Openers 2:29:03 Sorsby & The 2025 Offensive Preview 2:32:56 McGuire's Coaching Journey 2:39:42 McGuire's Open Door Policy 2:40:28 Advice For Young Coaches 2:41:48 Fan Questions 2:46:00 New Big 12 Rivalries 2:48:58 Big 12 Coach Of The Year Snub 2:51:06 McGuire Is A Texas High School Football Legend 2:51:22 Scheduling Tougher Non-Conference Opponents 2:54:23 Bowl Games As Season Openers 2:56:16 If You Could Add Any Rule To College Football 2:59:50 The Bud Light Question 3:00:34 The "Believe" Trophy Case Story

Bussin' With The Boys

74,194 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад