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Michigan State Special Teams Coordinator Levar Woods - LSSS Drill - Long Stride - Short Stride - Shimmy - Shoot Objective - Teach speed & transition in kick/punt coverage - Teach open field angle tackling Coaching Points - Sprint (Long Stride) - Drop weight & transition to short stride... show more

James Light

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Arizona State LB Coach AJ Cooper - Long Stride Short Stride Tackling Drill - Start at opposite cones, have LB at depth - Want to put the LB in space with 1v1 situations - Long stride, run and close the space - Short stride, throttle feet with near foot up under control to make contact and get the ball carrier down

Arizona State LB Coach AJ Cooper - Long Stride Short Stride Tackling Drill - Start at opposite cones, have LB at depth - Want to put the LB in space with 1v1 situations - Long stride, run and close the space - Short stride, throttle feet with near foot up under control to make contact and get the ball carrier down

James Light

18,678 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

LB Long Stride-Short Side Drill - The drill builds upon a box angle tackle progression but incorporates a long stride and short stride aspect to it. - Coaches should deepen the depth between the linebacker and the ball carrier for this specific drill. - Players usually utilize crossover footwork to run and close the distance to the ball carrier. - Players must use a long stride to close space, and then transition to a short stride to throttle their feet, widen their base, and get under control. - A critical coaching point is to keep the inside foot up rather than back, which prevents the ball carrier from cutting back and breaking the cup. - Coaches can incorporate a drop progression element into the drill, acting as the quarterback to get the linebacker set up before they come out of their break. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

LB Long Stride-Short Side Drill - The drill builds upon a box angle tackle progression but incorporates a long stride and short stride aspect to it. - Coaches should deepen the depth between the linebacker and the ball carrier for this specific drill. - Players usually utilize crossover footwork to run and close the distance to the ball carrier. - Players must use a long stride to close space, and then transition to a short stride to throttle their feet, widen their base, and get under control. - A critical coaching point is to keep the inside foot up rather than back, which prevents the ball carrier from cutting back and breaking the cup. - Coaches can incorporate a drop progression element into the drill, acting as the quarterback to get the linebacker set up before they come out of their break. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

17,448 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

Fernando Tatis Jr is hitting .242 with a 3.5° average launch angle and a career-low 20% pull rate. Everyone has ideas and analysis on how to fix Fernando Tatis Jr’s swing. It’s pretty awful and I can’t take anymore of this, I have to say something because I haven’t seen a single person give the right answer. I’ve seen multiple people talk about timing mechanisms like toe tap, stride, and leg lift in his swing mechanics that have absolutely nothing to do with his problem. That reverting to past timing mechanisms would somehow help him. THEY ARE ALL WRONG Because they’re all looking in the wrong place. This isn’t a stride problem or timing problem. It’s a tilt problem. Stride, leg lift, and toe tap are timing mechanisms. They control WHEN the hips fire not HOW the bat moves through the zone. A hitter with a Sosa leg kick and a no-stride Ichiro stance can produce identical launch angles.Timing has no lever that touches the bat at contact. What actually sets launch angle is attack angle or the vertical direction the bat is traveling at the moment it meets the ball. Swing up through the zone = ball lifts Swing flat = grounders Swing down = choppers Attack angle is the only mechanical input that matters for elevation and attack angle isn’t random. It’s a direct output of shoulder tilt. When the trail shoulder drops below the lead shoulder at contact, the entire swing axis tilts. The bat is now forced to travel upward through the zone. More tilt > steeper attack angle > higher launch angle. Period. Tatis’s attack angle tells the entire story: 2023: +12° attack angle, +1° pull-side direction/25 HRs 2024 : +10° attack angle. -2° oppo direction 21HRs in 104 games 2025: +8° attack angle, 0° direction/25 HRs, healthy 2026: +5° attack angle, −5° oppo direction His swing has flattened AND drifted away from his pull side. Both are tilt collapse. That −5° oppo attack direction is the giveaway. When you lose tilt, your bat doesn’t just flatten it also gets steered toward the opposite field, because a level swing naturally pushes the barrel away from your pull side. He’s not late. He’s not under-striding. His axis collapsed Over the last few years and it’s worse than ever this year. This explains the 20% pull air rate too. Pulling the ball in the air requires positive attack angle AND a contact point out front. (Ramon Laureanos 2025 attack Angle was +14) If you tinker with timing on a flat swing, an earlier contact point just produces a pull-side grounder. The direction changes. The launch angle does not. Let me break it down for you: Stride > Weight Shift > Hip Rotation >TILT > ATTACK ANGLE > BAT PATH > Contact > Launch Angle Stride is four steps upstream. Tilt is the gate. Attack angle is the output that actually moves the ball. So now we know what’s wrong, how do we fix him? Souza and the Padres staff need to focus on the following; 1.Restore 8–12° rear-high shoulder tilt 2.Get attack angle back to +10° to +12° with neutral or +1° pull direction 3.THEN evaluate timing tweaks 4. If someone is telling him to flatten out his swing or to let the ball travel more PLEASE STOP DOING THAT. That doesn’t work for him You cannot time your way to elevation. Fix the tilt. Attack angle returns. Pull air follows. Please watch the video to see how his swing has gotten worse and flatter. We only have bat path data starting in 2023

Fernando Tatis Jr is hitting .242 with a 3.5° average launch angle and a career-low 20% pull rate. Everyone has ideas and analysis on how to fix Fernando Tatis Jr’s swing. It’s pretty awful and I can’t take anymore of this, I have to say something because I haven’t seen a single person give the right answer. I’ve seen multiple people talk about timing mechanisms like toe tap, stride, and leg lift in his swing mechanics that have absolutely nothing to do with his problem. That reverting to past timing mechanisms would somehow help him. THEY ARE ALL WRONG Because they’re all looking in the wrong place. This isn’t a stride problem or timing problem. It’s a tilt problem. Stride, leg lift, and toe tap are timing mechanisms. They control WHEN the hips fire not HOW the bat moves through the zone. A hitter with a Sosa leg kick and a no-stride Ichiro stance can produce identical launch angles.Timing has no lever that touches the bat at contact. What actually sets launch angle is attack angle or the vertical direction the bat is traveling at the moment it meets the ball. Swing up through the zone = ball lifts Swing flat = grounders Swing down = choppers Attack angle is the only mechanical input that matters for elevation and attack angle isn’t random. It’s a direct output of shoulder tilt. When the trail shoulder drops below the lead shoulder at contact, the entire swing axis tilts. The bat is now forced to travel upward through the zone. More tilt > steeper attack angle > higher launch angle. Period. Tatis’s attack angle tells the entire story: 2023: +12° attack angle, +1° pull-side direction/25 HRs 2024 : +10° attack angle. -2° oppo direction 21HRs in 104 games 2025: +8° attack angle, 0° direction/25 HRs, healthy 2026: +5° attack angle, −5° oppo direction His swing has flattened AND drifted away from his pull side. Both are tilt collapse. That −5° oppo attack direction is the giveaway. When you lose tilt, your bat doesn’t just flatten it also gets steered toward the opposite field, because a level swing naturally pushes the barrel away from your pull side. He’s not late. He’s not under-striding. His axis collapsed Over the last few years and it’s worse than ever this year. This explains the 20% pull air rate too. Pulling the ball in the air requires positive attack angle AND a contact point out front. (Ramon Laureanos 2025 attack Angle was +14) If you tinker with timing on a flat swing, an earlier contact point just produces a pull-side grounder. The direction changes. The launch angle does not. Let me break it down for you: Stride > Weight Shift > Hip Rotation >TILT > ATTACK ANGLE > BAT PATH > Contact > Launch Angle Stride is four steps upstream. Tilt is the gate. Attack angle is the output that actually moves the ball. So now we know what’s wrong, how do we fix him? Souza and the Padres staff need to focus on the following; 1.Restore 8–12° rear-high shoulder tilt 2.Get attack angle back to +10° to +12° with neutral or +1° pull direction 3.THEN evaluate timing tweaks 4. If someone is telling him to flatten out his swing or to let the ball travel more PLEASE STOP DOING THAT. That doesn’t work for him You cannot time your way to elevation. Fix the tilt. Attack angle returns. Pull air follows. Please watch the video to see how his swing has gotten worse and flatter. We only have bat path data starting in 2023

Mission Valley Mafia

160,739 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The hurdle drill cleaned up more of our pull issues than anything else. Why we use it: • Forces depth on the pull First 2–4 steps matter. Kids who cheat depth get exposed immediately. • Separates kick vs wrap paths Kick comes downhill. Wrap gains depth, gets square, eyes inside. • Teaches speed through contact If they slow down at the hurdle, they’ll slow down on Friday night. • Fixes aiming points Kick = same shoulder as pull direction. Wrap = inside shoulder, run through daylight. • Eliminates chasing Wrap guard learns to stay on track and let the RB make him right. • Progresses cleanly Hurdles → bags → coaches → live reads. Same drill, more reality. We run kick and wrap at the same time so timing and spacing stay game-real. Simple setup. Clear feedback. Big carryover to Buck, Counter, Power. That drill (plus how we coach it and common mistakes) is laid out step-by-step here:

The hurdle drill cleaned up more of our pull issues than anything else. Why we use it: • Forces depth on the pull First 2–4 steps matter. Kids who cheat depth get exposed immediately. • Separates kick vs wrap paths Kick comes downhill. Wrap gains depth, gets square, eyes inside. • Teaches speed through contact If they slow down at the hurdle, they’ll slow down on Friday night. • Fixes aiming points Kick = same shoulder as pull direction. Wrap = inside shoulder, run through daylight. • Eliminates chasing Wrap guard learns to stay on track and let the RB make him right. • Progresses cleanly Hurdles → bags → coaches → live reads. Same drill, more reality. We run kick and wrap at the same time so timing and spacing stay game-real. Simple setup. Clear feedback. Big carryover to Buck, Counter, Power. That drill (plus how we coach it and common mistakes) is laid out step-by-step here:

Coach Kenny Simpson

24,341 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

There is no sound in the world like that 4:30 AM shout. The moment your body is screaming for sleep, but your soul tells you to stand up. Watching these young lions wake up in the dark to begin their Beret March (Massa Kumta) brings tears to my eyes. This isn't just a long walk with heavy weight on their shoulders; it’s the moment they officially transition from boys and girls into the golden shield of the Jewish people. They march through the dust and the heat, carrying each other on stretchers, proving that the Jewish warrior is back and stronger than ever. They don’t do it for medals or fame - they do it because they carry 3,000 years of history on their backs. To all our soldiers: When you finally trade that simple cap for the beret of your brigade, know that an entire nation is breathing because of you. We sleep in peace because you chose to wake up in the mud. Please say a prayer for our soldiers.🙏 🇮🇱

There is no sound in the world like that 4:30 AM shout. The moment your body is screaming for sleep, but your soul tells you to stand up. Watching these young lions wake up in the dark to begin their Beret March (Massa Kumta) brings tears to my eyes. This isn't just a long walk with heavy weight on their shoulders; it’s the moment they officially transition from boys and girls into the golden shield of the Jewish people. They march through the dust and the heat, carrying each other on stretchers, proving that the Jewish warrior is back and stronger than ever. They don’t do it for medals or fame - they do it because they carry 3,000 years of history on their backs. To all our soldiers: When you finally trade that simple cap for the beret of your brigade, know that an entire nation is breathing because of you. We sleep in peace because you chose to wake up in the mud. Please say a prayer for our soldiers.🙏 🇮🇱

AMIRAN 🇮🇱

21,254 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Perfect 1v1 Drill For Finding Your LOCKDOWN Defenders! Coach LoGalbo takes you through a drill that is perfect for finding your lockdown defenders that you can rely on when the lights turn on. As Nick LoGalbo says, it's a great way to find your "Rambo" which is a defender that you can rely on to defend your opponent’s best ball handler in the full court. And, an added offensive benefit to this drill, is that it allows for offensive players to work on their ball handling in the face of defensive pressure! This 1 on 1 Contain Drill is from Nick LoGalbo's Outer Third Defense (No Middle Defense). That's why the goal of this basketball drill is to force the opponent's primary ball handlers to the outer thirds of the basketball court (and out of the middle!) as soon as they catch the ball. By doing this, it allows the defense to dictate the entry pass to one side of the floor. By keeping the ball on the outer third of the basketball court, you can overload the backside of the defense which helps control the opponents passing lanes, deters easy passes and helps eliminate the dribble drive. You can incorporate this drill every other day in practice to re-emphasize to your defenders the importance of keeping the ball handlers out of the middle of the basketball court. Instructions and Keys to the 1 on 1 Contain Drill: - Give the ball handler a cushion. This makes it easier to contain them in the outer thirds. - Chest and contest a crossover to the middle. You do not turn your body. You must beat the offensive player to the spot and turn them back to the outer thirds. - If you get beat, you sprint ahead of the ball. You do not continue shuffling. - Keep the ball in the outer thirds the entire length of the court. It does not stop after the offensive player gets past half court. - The goal of the drill is to simply keep the ball handler in the outer thirds. - The defense should focus on beating the ball to the spot and chest to contest defense. - As soon as the first group gets to halfcourt, the second group begins. - After a group makes it all the way to the opposite baseline, they switch positions and get in line to repeat the drill going the opposite direction. Coaching Tips - Once a player gets chest to contest, they must spring back to get in front of the ball. Your goal is not to be running side by side. You must get in front of the offensive player. This prevents the offensive player from getting an angle to the basket. - After running through the drill for a specified amount of time, switch directions so the offensive players must focus on using both hands as their primary dribbling hand. - It is important to mix up players rather than like positions always competing against each other, so that players get used to guarding a wide variety of positions. It forces the players to adjust defensively regarding speed and skill. - Another positive of this drill is it gives you the ability to assess who your Rambo is: players who can work the point guard up the floor.

Perfect 1v1 Drill For Finding Your LOCKDOWN Defenders! Coach LoGalbo takes you through a drill that is perfect for finding your lockdown defenders that you can rely on when the lights turn on. As Nick LoGalbo says, it's a great way to find your "Rambo" which is a defender that you can rely on to defend your opponent’s best ball handler in the full court. And, an added offensive benefit to this drill, is that it allows for offensive players to work on their ball handling in the face of defensive pressure! This 1 on 1 Contain Drill is from Nick LoGalbo's Outer Third Defense (No Middle Defense). That's why the goal of this basketball drill is to force the opponent's primary ball handlers to the outer thirds of the basketball court (and out of the middle!) as soon as they catch the ball. By doing this, it allows the defense to dictate the entry pass to one side of the floor. By keeping the ball on the outer third of the basketball court, you can overload the backside of the defense which helps control the opponents passing lanes, deters easy passes and helps eliminate the dribble drive. You can incorporate this drill every other day in practice to re-emphasize to your defenders the importance of keeping the ball handlers out of the middle of the basketball court. Instructions and Keys to the 1 on 1 Contain Drill: - Give the ball handler a cushion. This makes it easier to contain them in the outer thirds. - Chest and contest a crossover to the middle. You do not turn your body. You must beat the offensive player to the spot and turn them back to the outer thirds. - If you get beat, you sprint ahead of the ball. You do not continue shuffling. - Keep the ball in the outer thirds the entire length of the court. It does not stop after the offensive player gets past half court. - The goal of the drill is to simply keep the ball handler in the outer thirds. - The defense should focus on beating the ball to the spot and chest to contest defense. - As soon as the first group gets to halfcourt, the second group begins. - After a group makes it all the way to the opposite baseline, they switch positions and get in line to repeat the drill going the opposite direction. Coaching Tips - Once a player gets chest to contest, they must spring back to get in front of the ball. Your goal is not to be running side by side. You must get in front of the offensive player. This prevents the offensive player from getting an angle to the basket. - After running through the drill for a specified amount of time, switch directions so the offensive players must focus on using both hands as their primary dribbling hand. - It is important to mix up players rather than like positions always competing against each other, so that players get used to guarding a wide variety of positions. It forces the players to adjust defensively regarding speed and skill. - Another positive of this drill is it gives you the ability to assess who your Rambo is: players who can work the point guard up the floor.

Joe Haefner | Breakthrough Basketball

38,009 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Trapped in stone Hunted by darkness Only one path left run for your life. Made with seedance 2.0 Prompt: Cinematic action sequence of two young Asian women fleeing through a dark ancient stone fortress corridor. One woman has short blue hair with a white flower clip, wearing a light blue open shirt over a beige crop top, blue denim mini skirt and white sneakers. The other has long silver-gray hair, wearing a tight beige long-sleeve crop top, blue jeans and white sneakers. They run desperately down narrow high stone walls, jump over large fallen rocks and rubble, leap across gaps, climb rough stone ledges helping each other up while a massive dark armored monster with glowing purple eyes and claws chases them closely. Dust and debris fly as the creature smashes walls. They reach heavy wooden double doors, burst through, push a giant cracked stone pillar/cylinder to block the path, sprint across a stone bridge over dark water, then crawl under a low stone overhang. Finally they crash through huge wooden fortress gates into daylight and collapse exhausted on the dusty ground outside the massive stone entrance. Moody foggy atmosphere, dramatic low-angle tracking shots, high motion blur, intense pursuit energy, photorealistic, cinematic lighting.

Trapped in stone Hunted by darkness Only one path left run for your life. Made with seedance 2.0 Prompt: Cinematic action sequence of two young Asian women fleeing through a dark ancient stone fortress corridor. One woman has short blue hair with a white flower clip, wearing a light blue open shirt over a beige crop top, blue denim mini skirt and white sneakers. The other has long silver-gray hair, wearing a tight beige long-sleeve crop top, blue jeans and white sneakers. They run desperately down narrow high stone walls, jump over large fallen rocks and rubble, leap across gaps, climb rough stone ledges helping each other up while a massive dark armored monster with glowing purple eyes and claws chases them closely. Dust and debris fly as the creature smashes walls. They reach heavy wooden double doors, burst through, push a giant cracked stone pillar/cylinder to block the path, sprint across a stone bridge over dark water, then crawl under a low stone overhang. Finally they crash through huge wooden fortress gates into daylight and collapse exhausted on the dusty ground outside the massive stone entrance. Moody foggy atmosphere, dramatic low-angle tracking shots, high motion blur, intense pursuit energy, photorealistic, cinematic lighting.

Noor

15,425 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

SS Marek Houston (Wake Forest Baseball) is one of the premier college infielders in this year's Draft. After earning the starting SS job as a true Freshman, Houston had a standout summer with the Amsterdam Mohawks in which he hit .429/.557/.548 with 4 XBH and 13 RBIs in 17 games. He proceeded to break out last season to the tune of a .326/.434/.516 slash line with 16 2B, 8 HR, and 39 RBIs. Had an impressive summer that was split between the Cape and Team USA. Did what very few college players do anymore and started on the Cape, went to Team USA, and finished out the summer back on the Cape. Was a CCBL All-Star and hit .306/.465/.329 with more BB (26) than Ks (21). Lean, athletic build at 6'3" and 190-lbs. Pro body. Somewhat wide base in the box with a medium-high handset. Puts the majority of his weight on his back side. Minimal load in which he wraps his bat a bit. Small stride with average bat speed. Will eliminate his stride and widen his base in 2-strike counts. Takes a direct path to contact. Compact, contact-oriented operation. Does a nice job of consistently working inside the baseball. The most appealing part of Houston's offensive profile is how polished his hit tool is. Bat-to-ball skills are comfortably plus and last season he ran an overall IZ contact rate of 92%. Pitch recognition skills and swing decisions are both advanced, and this summer on the Cape he worked a remarkably low overall chase rate of 16% - including just 8% against SL. Will use the entire field. It's a bit of a cliche, but he hits the pitch where it's thrown. Hit tool is without a doubt a 55, but closer to a 60 than it is a 55. Biggest question mark right now is his impact and how much is in there. Flashed some pull side thump during the spring, but it's below-average power with wood. Again though, you're buying the hit tool. Adding impact both this year and beyond is key, though. Houston's calling card is undoubtedly his defense. Pro shortstop through and through. Silky smooth actions, range both up the middle and to his arm side. Comfortable attacking the baseball and throwing on the run/from different arm angles. Soft hands with an above-average arm. Instincts are high level. He does a great job of staying behind the baseball then working THROUGH it on a line. The epitome of "suave!" Top-40 overall type this July. (🎥: Wake Forest Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

34,299 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

What if your favorite childhood toy had its own story before finding you? 🧸 Created with Seedance 2.0 on FlovaAI #Flovaai #Flovacpp FlovaAI_Japan PROMPT: Style: Premium Pixar-quality 3D animation, anime-inspired facial expressions, ultra-detailed fur simulation, cinematic lighting, magical realism, vibrant toy store, expressive eyes, soft bloom, ray-traced reflections, dynamic camera movement, Hollywood animated film quality. Prompt: Open with an ultra-wide cinematic establishing shot of a massive premium toy store during golden hour as families browse colorful aisles. Fast dolly shot through shelves overflowing with plush toys, action figures, trains, dolls, and racing cars. Cut to a low-angle close-up of Oliver, the caramel teddy bear with his blue scarf, sitting proudly on the shelf. His amber eyes sparkle with hope. Match cut to six-year-old Emma running excitedly into frame, stopping directly in front of Oliver. Extreme close-up of her smiling face as she hugs him tightly against her chest. Over-the-shoulder shot from Oliver's perspective as Emma happily says, "Can we get this one?" Her mother reaches toward the shelf—but accidentally grabs another identical teddy from behind him. Quick push-in on Oliver's face as his smile fades. Slow-motion shot of Emma walking away while looking back at him. Rack focus from Oliver's tearful eyes to the closing automatic doors. The store lights dim one by one. A loud CLICK echoes as the final light switches off. 🎬 PART 2 — "When Toys Wake Up" Duration: 0:15–0:30 Prompt: Complete darkness. Oliver's button eyes slowly blink open. Extreme close-up of his eyes reflecting moonlight. Whip pan across the store as hundreds of toys suddenly come alive. RC cars drift through polished floors leaving glowing tire streaks. Toy trains rush along display tracks. Dolls laugh while twirling between shelves. Giant Rex the dinosaur lets out a playful roar that shakes nearby boxes. Titan-X activates with glowing cyan eyes. Fast handheld-style tracking shot follows Oliver sprinting across shelves. He leaps between toy boxes in slow motion. Dynamic overhead shot as Bolt the RC car races underneath him, giving him a boost. Oliver lands perfectly onto Chug the toy train as it speeds around a corner. Dramatic orbit shot around Oliver as he quietly whispers, "I have to find her." The music builds rapidly. 🎬 PART 3 — "The Adventure" Duration: 0:30–0:45 Prompt: High-speed action montage. Oliver jumps off the moving train onto hanging gift ribbons, swinging across the aisle. Fast rotating camera follows him weaving through floating balloons. Rex accidentally crashes through stacked toy boxes, causing colorful blocks to rain everywhere. Oliver slides beneath a closing display shelf in slow motion. Bolt races beside him before launching him off a miniature toy ramp. FPV-style camera flies alongside Oliver as he narrowly avoids spinning helicopters and bouncing rubber balls. Titan-X extends a mechanical arm, catching Oliver just before he falls from a high shelf. Cinematic top-down shot reveals the giant locked entrance doors. Oliver runs with everything he has, but the automatic doors refuse to open. Extreme close-up of his tiny paw pressing against the cold glass. Outside, the first rays of sunrise begin to appear. 🎬 PART 4 — "Meant to Be" Duration: 0:45–1:00 Prompt: Soft emotional piano begins. Low-angle shot of Oliver sitting sadly near the entrance as the toys quietly watch from behind. Suddenly, a restocking employee pushes Mr. Wheels, the shopping cart, through the entrance. Dynamic tracking shot as Mochi nudges Oliver forward. Titan-X gently lifts him while Bolt gives one final speed boost. Oliver jumps through the air in beautiful slow motion, perfectly landing inside the shopping cart filled with new toys. Match cut to the toy display being restocked moments later. The store opens. Bright morning sunlight floods the entrance. Emma runs back inside with her mother. Handheld child-height camera follows her weaving through customers. She suddenly freezes, her eyes widening. Push-in on Oliver sitting exactly at the front of the display. "Mom! It's him!" She hugs Oliver tightly against her chest. Extreme close-up of Oliver's stitched smile as one tiny happy tear forms in his eye. The camera slowly cranes upward as Emma walks toward the glowing exit carrying Oliver. Warm golden sunlight fills the frame. Fade to white. Final Screen Text: "Some friendships are simply meant to be." 🧸✨

What if your favorite childhood toy had its own story before finding you? 🧸 Created with Seedance 2.0 on FlovaAI #Flovaai #Flovacpp FlovaAI_Japan PROMPT: Style: Premium Pixar-quality 3D animation, anime-inspired facial expressions, ultra-detailed fur simulation, cinematic lighting, magical realism, vibrant toy store, expressive eyes, soft bloom, ray-traced reflections, dynamic camera movement, Hollywood animated film quality. Prompt: Open with an ultra-wide cinematic establishing shot of a massive premium toy store during golden hour as families browse colorful aisles. Fast dolly shot through shelves overflowing with plush toys, action figures, trains, dolls, and racing cars. Cut to a low-angle close-up of Oliver, the caramel teddy bear with his blue scarf, sitting proudly on the shelf. His amber eyes sparkle with hope. Match cut to six-year-old Emma running excitedly into frame, stopping directly in front of Oliver. Extreme close-up of her smiling face as she hugs him tightly against her chest. Over-the-shoulder shot from Oliver's perspective as Emma happily says, "Can we get this one?" Her mother reaches toward the shelf—but accidentally grabs another identical teddy from behind him. Quick push-in on Oliver's face as his smile fades. Slow-motion shot of Emma walking away while looking back at him. Rack focus from Oliver's tearful eyes to the closing automatic doors. The store lights dim one by one. A loud CLICK echoes as the final light switches off. 🎬 PART 2 — "When Toys Wake Up" Duration: 0:15–0:30 Prompt: Complete darkness. Oliver's button eyes slowly blink open. Extreme close-up of his eyes reflecting moonlight. Whip pan across the store as hundreds of toys suddenly come alive. RC cars drift through polished floors leaving glowing tire streaks. Toy trains rush along display tracks. Dolls laugh while twirling between shelves. Giant Rex the dinosaur lets out a playful roar that shakes nearby boxes. Titan-X activates with glowing cyan eyes. Fast handheld-style tracking shot follows Oliver sprinting across shelves. He leaps between toy boxes in slow motion. Dynamic overhead shot as Bolt the RC car races underneath him, giving him a boost. Oliver lands perfectly onto Chug the toy train as it speeds around a corner. Dramatic orbit shot around Oliver as he quietly whispers, "I have to find her." The music builds rapidly. 🎬 PART 3 — "The Adventure" Duration: 0:30–0:45 Prompt: High-speed action montage. Oliver jumps off the moving train onto hanging gift ribbons, swinging across the aisle. Fast rotating camera follows him weaving through floating balloons. Rex accidentally crashes through stacked toy boxes, causing colorful blocks to rain everywhere. Oliver slides beneath a closing display shelf in slow motion. Bolt races beside him before launching him off a miniature toy ramp. FPV-style camera flies alongside Oliver as he narrowly avoids spinning helicopters and bouncing rubber balls. Titan-X extends a mechanical arm, catching Oliver just before he falls from a high shelf. Cinematic top-down shot reveals the giant locked entrance doors. Oliver runs with everything he has, but the automatic doors refuse to open. Extreme close-up of his tiny paw pressing against the cold glass. Outside, the first rays of sunrise begin to appear. 🎬 PART 4 — "Meant to Be" Duration: 0:45–1:00 Prompt: Soft emotional piano begins. Low-angle shot of Oliver sitting sadly near the entrance as the toys quietly watch from behind. Suddenly, a restocking employee pushes Mr. Wheels, the shopping cart, through the entrance. Dynamic tracking shot as Mochi nudges Oliver forward. Titan-X gently lifts him while Bolt gives one final speed boost. Oliver jumps through the air in beautiful slow motion, perfectly landing inside the shopping cart filled with new toys. Match cut to the toy display being restocked moments later. The store opens. Bright morning sunlight floods the entrance. Emma runs back inside with her mother. Handheld child-height camera follows her weaving through customers. She suddenly freezes, her eyes widening. Push-in on Oliver sitting exactly at the front of the display. "Mom! It's him!" She hugs Oliver tightly against her chest. Extreme close-up of Oliver's stitched smile as one tiny happy tear forms in his eye. The camera slowly cranes upward as Emma walks toward the glowing exit carrying Oliver. Warm golden sunlight fills the frame. Fade to white. Final Screen Text: "Some friendships are simply meant to be." 🧸✨

Sophia

126,206 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen

REAL HITTERS. REAL MOVEMENT. REAL TEACHING. 1/ Will Clark — Bottom Hand + Shoulder Angle = The Down Comes First Clark explains the bottom arm works with the shoulders on the down. That’s posture. That’s angle. That’s barrel organization. • High tire / high tee • The down organizes the up • Movement creates path Not cues movement. 2/ Mookie Betts — Shoulders Stay Above the Ball Mookie explains keeping the shoulders above the ball is what lets the rear elbow match plane. • Shoulders set the plane • Rear elbow gets on plane through posture • High-tire work reinforces it Not “turn the barrel early.” Movement creates plane → plane creates path. 3/ Will Clark (Again) — Dusty Baker: “Take Your Rear Hip to the Ball” That’s femur action: down → in → under. Same pattern as the throw. No spinning. No artificial torque. Just human movement sequencing. 4/ Jeff Kent — Oppo Walk-Throughs Reveal Direction Kent wasn’t doing a gimmick. He was showing pure direction under momentum: • posture stable • direction honest • top-hand release real • body organized Elite hitters move with direction, not against it. 5/ Nolan Arenado — Nose Down, Eye Down, Torso Completing Arenado is positional integrity: • nose down through contact • backside eye down the line • shoulders matching pitch plane • torso completing around center mass • rear hip + rear elbow staying connected He’s not repeating a swing he’s repeating movement sequencing. 6/ Mike Trout — Top-Hand Release Into Dab Finish Low pitch = top-hand dab by the ear because his body created the natural up. Not tilt. Not manipulation. The sequence finishes itself. 7/ Shohei Ohtani — The Clearest Example of Force Coupling on Earth Ohtani is biomechanics in HD: • pelvis gaining ground • torso stacking over front side • rear glute throwing the body forward • rear knee turning down → in → under • rear lat anchoring the hands • backside crashing into a braced front side That collision IS force coupling. It transfers all the stored energy into the ball. No leaks. No wasted power. Power comes from movement, not cues. The body creates the swing the swing never creates the body. 8/ Adrian Beltre — Knee Down, Femur Action, True Natural Up Beltre on a low pitch is a biomechanics lecture: • knee works down • femur turns down → up • torso turns deeper behind the ball • rear hip + torso stay connected • lift comes from turning UNDER and BEHIND the pitch No fake tilt. No dragging. No hand manipulation. Natural lift is a movement outcome, not a cue. 9/ Alex Bregman — The Miss Tells the Truth On a miss he still shows elite control: • heel-to-toe • back shoulder to cheek • rear foot stable • torso stacked • posture balanced If a hitter can control chaos, the movement is real. 10/ Frank Thomas — Top-Hand Release + Back-Foot Release Direction and posture decide release. Not cues. Not drills. Just pure human movement. THE TRUTH THE INDUSTRY IGNORES Everything hitters need is right in front of them if you study movement not just the swing. The swing is the final 30%. The other 70% is: • shoulder angles • femur action • ground-force anticipation • center-mass control • torso completion • force coupling • front-side bracing • rear-lat anchoring That’s the REAL engine of elite hitting. Most instructors: ✓ study the swing ✗ ignore the movement So they miss: • how the down organizes the up • how posture sets plane • how the femur organizes direction • how the pelvis gains ground • how the torso completes • how force coupling transfers energy • how adjustability is created If you don’t study movement, you will never understand hitting.

REAL HITTERS. REAL MOVEMENT. REAL TEACHING. 1/ Will Clark — Bottom Hand + Shoulder Angle = The Down Comes First Clark explains the bottom arm works with the shoulders on the down. That’s posture. That’s angle. That’s barrel organization. • High tire / high tee • The down organizes the up • Movement creates path Not cues movement. 2/ Mookie Betts — Shoulders Stay Above the Ball Mookie explains keeping the shoulders above the ball is what lets the rear elbow match plane. • Shoulders set the plane • Rear elbow gets on plane through posture • High-tire work reinforces it Not “turn the barrel early.” Movement creates plane → plane creates path. 3/ Will Clark (Again) — Dusty Baker: “Take Your Rear Hip to the Ball” That’s femur action: down → in → under. Same pattern as the throw. No spinning. No artificial torque. Just human movement sequencing. 4/ Jeff Kent — Oppo Walk-Throughs Reveal Direction Kent wasn’t doing a gimmick. He was showing pure direction under momentum: • posture stable • direction honest • top-hand release real • body organized Elite hitters move with direction, not against it. 5/ Nolan Arenado — Nose Down, Eye Down, Torso Completing Arenado is positional integrity: • nose down through contact • backside eye down the line • shoulders matching pitch plane • torso completing around center mass • rear hip + rear elbow staying connected He’s not repeating a swing he’s repeating movement sequencing. 6/ Mike Trout — Top-Hand Release Into Dab Finish Low pitch = top-hand dab by the ear because his body created the natural up. Not tilt. Not manipulation. The sequence finishes itself. 7/ Shohei Ohtani — The Clearest Example of Force Coupling on Earth Ohtani is biomechanics in HD: • pelvis gaining ground • torso stacking over front side • rear glute throwing the body forward • rear knee turning down → in → under • rear lat anchoring the hands • backside crashing into a braced front side That collision IS force coupling. It transfers all the stored energy into the ball. No leaks. No wasted power. Power comes from movement, not cues. The body creates the swing the swing never creates the body. 8/ Adrian Beltre — Knee Down, Femur Action, True Natural Up Beltre on a low pitch is a biomechanics lecture: • knee works down • femur turns down → up • torso turns deeper behind the ball • rear hip + torso stay connected • lift comes from turning UNDER and BEHIND the pitch No fake tilt. No dragging. No hand manipulation. Natural lift is a movement outcome, not a cue. 9/ Alex Bregman — The Miss Tells the Truth On a miss he still shows elite control: • heel-to-toe • back shoulder to cheek • rear foot stable • torso stacked • posture balanced If a hitter can control chaos, the movement is real. 10/ Frank Thomas — Top-Hand Release + Back-Foot Release Direction and posture decide release. Not cues. Not drills. Just pure human movement. THE TRUTH THE INDUSTRY IGNORES Everything hitters need is right in front of them if you study movement not just the swing. The swing is the final 30%. The other 70% is: • shoulder angles • femur action • ground-force anticipation • center-mass control • torso completion • force coupling • front-side bracing • rear-lat anchoring That’s the REAL engine of elite hitting. Most instructors: ✓ study the swing ✗ ignore the movement So they miss: • how the down organizes the up • how posture sets plane • how the femur organizes direction • how the pelvis gains ground • how the torso completes • how force coupling transfers energy • how adjustability is created If you don’t study movement, you will never understand hitting.

John Sangillo

15,623 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

OF Ethan Conrad (Wake Forest Baseball) has seen his Draft stock rise considerably over the last calendar year. Following a productive Freshman season and summer, Conrad had an outstanding Sophomore year to the tune of a .389/.467/.704 slash line with 18 2B, a nation-leading 13 3B, 9 HR, 52 RBIs and 17 SB. His hot hitting didn't stop there, though, as on the Cape this summer he was both an All-Star (ASG MVP) and All-League selection after hitting .385/.433/.486 with 5 2B, 2 HR, 19 RBIs, and 19 SB. Conrad has an athletic, big league frame at 6'3" and 200-lbs. Simple setup in the box in which he stands fairly upright—albeit slightly hunched over—with a medium-high handset and holds the bat flat over his back shoulder. Minimal load, leg lift leads into a small stride. Conrad takes a direct path to contact and his barrel accelerates through the zone. Hand speed is above-average. It's a very compact, repeatable and under control operation. He has plus bat-to-ball skills and is consistently on the barrel. Last spring he ran an overall IZ contact rate of 91%, including 90% against FB and 94% against both SL and CH. This summer was a similar story, as his overall IZ contact rate was also 91% (93% against FB/CH, 91% against SL). Conrad can get trigger happy with FB in the top and/or outer-1/3 and has the tendency to chase secondaries down, though it hasn't hindered his production to this point. Tightening up his swing decisions a bit will help. Would give his hit tool a 55. Conrad has shown the ability to spray line drives to all parts of the field and is capable of driving the baseball into either gap. While he uses the whole field, his highest quality of contact comes to the pull side—which is also where all of his HR power to this point has come. There's present impact, however, and this spring he posted a Max EV of 109.4 and this summer his Max EV was 105.4. If he's able to get the ball up in the air more, increased HR numbers should follow suit. Power is a 50 right now. Corner OF profile defensively where his speed and athleticism translate well. Good instincts, can go and get balls in the gap or down the line. Arm is average. Alluded to it, but Conrad is also a plus runner who has a knack for taking an extra base on a ball in the gap or down the line. Most importantly, he knows how to run which helps his speed play up on the bases where he's an effective base stealer and chaos-causer. There's a lot to like tools-wise with Conrad and he figures to be the centerpiece of Wake Forest's lineup in 2025. Definite day 1 type this July, top-40 overall upside. (📽️: Marist Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

22,107 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

HOW TO GET RICH BY HERDING LIVESTOCK: 1. Move to a remote area with lots of free pasture. 2. Buy some cattle, sheep, and/or goats of an old and hardy breed. 3. Take your herd on grazing walks every day, feeding them at zero cost. 4. Watch your herd multiply and grow bigger year after year. The bigger it is, the faster it grows. Zero overheads. Everything you produce is pure profit. Keep it up until you've amassed a gigantic herd, and then grow it some more. The crucial part is selecting breeds that are suited to this kind of management. Breeds that have fantastic health and constitution; that require no shelter and live under the open sky all year long; that can graze through thick snow in the winter; and that have no need for vets, medications, or supplements of any kind. Check out the clip: This Highland bull calf was born in the middle of the grazing walk, and was ready to follow his herd home (a trip of several kilometers) a mere TWO HOURS after being born. Seriously, the little dude was already running, jumping, and climbing steep inclines. Crazy! 😄

HOW TO GET RICH BY HERDING LIVESTOCK: 1. Move to a remote area with lots of free pasture. 2. Buy some cattle, sheep, and/or goats of an old and hardy breed. 3. Take your herd on grazing walks every day, feeding them at zero cost. 4. Watch your herd multiply and grow bigger year after year. The bigger it is, the faster it grows. Zero overheads. Everything you produce is pure profit. Keep it up until you've amassed a gigantic herd, and then grow it some more. The crucial part is selecting breeds that are suited to this kind of management. Breeds that have fantastic health and constitution; that require no shelter and live under the open sky all year long; that can graze through thick snow in the winter; and that have no need for vets, medications, or supplements of any kind. Check out the clip: This Highland bull calf was born in the middle of the grazing walk, and was ready to follow his herd home (a trip of several kilometers) a mere TWO HOURS after being born. Seriously, the little dude was already running, jumping, and climbing steep inclines. Crazy! 😄

King of the Marsh

118,971 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

She said "one more time" and jumped out a window anyway. Web-swinging through NYC at golden hour, taxi roofs to fire escapes to rooftop freefall — this is what happens when you give a girl headphones and zero fear of heights. Made with Seedance 2.0 on RoboNeo Prompt: 30-Second Video Prompt — "Jessy: Rooftop Run" PART 1 — 0:00–0:15 Cut 1 (0–3s): Static locked-off shot, identical to the reference opening — Jessy sits on the wooden windowsill of her cozy, cluttered bedroom, looking out at the hazy NYC skyline. She says "All right," turns her head to face the camera directly, snaps her fingers, and says "Let's do this one more time." She pulls the headphones up onto her ears, tips backward naturally, and falls out the window, dropping smoothly out of frame. Cut 2 (3–4s): Camera catches her mid-fall from street level below — she twists upright in the air with a sharp, focused expression, fires a web upward with a quick wrist snap, and the camera pulls back into a wide rear-follow drone shot as the web yanks her out of the fall. Cut 3 (4–7s): Wide shot of a residential NYC street lined with brownstones and fire escapes. She swings low, just 3 meters above the ground, arms extended forward gripping the web, legs trailing together, back straight. At the bottom of the arc her feet skim the roof of a parked car — a quick, surprised laugh escapes her as she uses the contact to redirect. Camera banks hard, 40 degrees. Cut 4 (7–10s): She releases the web at the peak of the swing, arms opening wide for a brief weightless moment — then instead of swinging again, she runs straight along the vertical face of a brownstone wall, body leaned 45 degrees into the brick, 4–5 real running strides, jaw set in determined focus. She plants both feet, knees bending deep, then explodes off the wall and fires a new web across a wide intersection. Cut 5 (10–15s): The swing yanks her hard sideways, camera rolling 60 degrees. She dips low down a street packed with yellow taxis, just 2 meters off the ground, body streamlined, arms and legs trailing like an arrow. She releases the web, lands running full sprint, arms driving — then drops into a low controlled slide under a delivery truck's side mirror, one leg tucked, hand bracing the ground, and springs back up into her stride without losing speed, grinning with adrenaline. (End Part 1.) PART 2 — 0:15–0:30 Cut 6 (15–17s): New angle — she plants one foot on the side of a moving taxi, pushes off its roof with a single explosive step, fires a web straight up at a tall building, and rockets skyward, shouting "WOOHOO!" with completely uncontrolled joy, mouth open, head tipping back. Cut 7 (17–21s): The drone rises with her. At the top of the arc she releases the web, body briefly weightless, arms open — then twists mid-air and lands a spinning heel-strike off the metal frame of a rooftop water tower, redirecting her momentum sideways instead of dropping. A sharp, focused grunt of effort, eyes locked on her next line of travel. Cut 8 (21–25s): Street level again — she descends a fire escape, hands catching each rail to control her speed, sneakers striking the metal steps in rhythm, scarf whipping behind her. At the bottom she vaults a low fence in one clean motion without breaking stride, laughing as a flock of pigeons scatters around her. Cut 9 (25–30s): Final wide shot at rooftop level — she fires one last web and swings up into open air, releasing at the peak. Arms open, body arched back, completely still for one breathless moment. Golden hour sky, warm orange-pink light, dramatic backlit clouds. She hangs tiny and centered against the glowing sky, rooftops and water towers below, eyes closed, face full of pure freedom, as she begins to fall back down. (End.)

She said "one more time" and jumped out a window anyway. Web-swinging through NYC at golden hour, taxi roofs to fire escapes to rooftop freefall — this is what happens when you give a girl headphones and zero fear of heights. Made with Seedance 2.0 on RoboNeo Prompt: 30-Second Video Prompt — "Jessy: Rooftop Run" PART 1 — 0:00–0:15 Cut 1 (0–3s): Static locked-off shot, identical to the reference opening — Jessy sits on the wooden windowsill of her cozy, cluttered bedroom, looking out at the hazy NYC skyline. She says "All right," turns her head to face the camera directly, snaps her fingers, and says "Let's do this one more time." She pulls the headphones up onto her ears, tips backward naturally, and falls out the window, dropping smoothly out of frame. Cut 2 (3–4s): Camera catches her mid-fall from street level below — she twists upright in the air with a sharp, focused expression, fires a web upward with a quick wrist snap, and the camera pulls back into a wide rear-follow drone shot as the web yanks her out of the fall. Cut 3 (4–7s): Wide shot of a residential NYC street lined with brownstones and fire escapes. She swings low, just 3 meters above the ground, arms extended forward gripping the web, legs trailing together, back straight. At the bottom of the arc her feet skim the roof of a parked car — a quick, surprised laugh escapes her as she uses the contact to redirect. Camera banks hard, 40 degrees. Cut 4 (7–10s): She releases the web at the peak of the swing, arms opening wide for a brief weightless moment — then instead of swinging again, she runs straight along the vertical face of a brownstone wall, body leaned 45 degrees into the brick, 4–5 real running strides, jaw set in determined focus. She plants both feet, knees bending deep, then explodes off the wall and fires a new web across a wide intersection. Cut 5 (10–15s): The swing yanks her hard sideways, camera rolling 60 degrees. She dips low down a street packed with yellow taxis, just 2 meters off the ground, body streamlined, arms and legs trailing like an arrow. She releases the web, lands running full sprint, arms driving — then drops into a low controlled slide under a delivery truck's side mirror, one leg tucked, hand bracing the ground, and springs back up into her stride without losing speed, grinning with adrenaline. (End Part 1.) PART 2 — 0:15–0:30 Cut 6 (15–17s): New angle — she plants one foot on the side of a moving taxi, pushes off its roof with a single explosive step, fires a web straight up at a tall building, and rockets skyward, shouting "WOOHOO!" with completely uncontrolled joy, mouth open, head tipping back. Cut 7 (17–21s): The drone rises with her. At the top of the arc she releases the web, body briefly weightless, arms open — then twists mid-air and lands a spinning heel-strike off the metal frame of a rooftop water tower, redirecting her momentum sideways instead of dropping. A sharp, focused grunt of effort, eyes locked on her next line of travel. Cut 8 (21–25s): Street level again — she descends a fire escape, hands catching each rail to control her speed, sneakers striking the metal steps in rhythm, scarf whipping behind her. At the bottom she vaults a low fence in one clean motion without breaking stride, laughing as a flock of pigeons scatters around her. Cut 9 (25–30s): Final wide shot at rooftop level — she fires one last web and swings up into open air, releasing at the peak. Arms open, body arched back, completely still for one breathless moment. Golden hour sky, warm orange-pink light, dramatic backlit clouds. She hangs tiny and centered against the glowing sky, rooftops and water towers below, eyes closed, face full of pure freedom, as she begins to fall back down. (End.)

Jessica Collins

40,022 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen