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Mike Kafka talks about what he saw on Jameis Winston's late interception as he tried to connect with Jalin Hyatt: "It was a flag route right there. I think there was a little bit of miscommunication there. I know Jalin was feeling hurt after the game just about the... show more

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Asked Baylor Scheierman when he felt like his lifelong confidence officially translated to the NBA level: “It was towards the end of my rookie year, when I was getting a little bit of run there, towards the end of the season, the last couple months. I had that good game against Philly, and once that game happened and clicked, I was able to just settle the nerves a little bit, and able to just soak in the environment and kind of just go from there. And so I think, if I pinpoint one thing, probably that. But like you said, I've been super confident person my whole life, but just seeing that success go in those games towards the end of my rookie year really helped me feel like I could make an impact.” Scheierman played 30 minutes and scored 15 points in that March 6th game last Spring

Asked Baylor Scheierman when he felt like his lifelong confidence officially translated to the NBA level: “It was towards the end of my rookie year, when I was getting a little bit of run there, towards the end of the season, the last couple months. I had that good game against Philly, and once that game happened and clicked, I was able to just settle the nerves a little bit, and able to just soak in the environment and kind of just go from there. And so I think, if I pinpoint one thing, probably that. But like you said, I've been super confident person my whole life, but just seeing that success go in those games towards the end of my rookie year really helped me feel like I could make an impact.” Scheierman played 30 minutes and scored 15 points in that March 6th game last Spring

Noa Dalzell 🏀

67,417 views • 4 months ago

Scottie Scheffler says they didn’t find his ball on 17 and he actually asked people to stop searching for it: “The rules official said it landed just barely left of the grandstand thing. I don't know what you call that, like a sponsor area or something. And Teddy had a beat right on where it was coming down. So when we get up there, it's past the fence that marks the TIO, so he said anything that's in there is it part of the TIO. So then we said -- we tried to figure it out. I said, if I find it, does that help me; can I drop it -- since that would be about 50 yards closer to the hole. He said, yes, you can then use that spot, but you might have to go to the other side of the TIO, which I didn't know exactly where that would be, and that's not a great angle coming across there. “So decided to stop the search and go back and drop it doing point-of-entry TIO relief. Actually I did that once this year during the Byron as well. Not something I'm proud of but I was familiar with.” He went on to say: “I stopped them. They had guys pointing from up there, like it landed right here, and I just kind of hauled up there, and I was like, guys, get out of there, stop, do not find the ball. Fortunately it was my security guy that I've had for a few years here. His name is Brucey. And then Woody was up there as well. So both those guys are pretty -- I know them quite well, so when I said, please don't look for the ball, they got out of there.” The Open

Scottie Scheffler says they didn’t find his ball on 17 and he actually asked people to stop searching for it: “The rules official said it landed just barely left of the grandstand thing. I don't know what you call that, like a sponsor area or something. And Teddy had a beat right on where it was coming down. So when we get up there, it's past the fence that marks the TIO, so he said anything that's in there is it part of the TIO. So then we said -- we tried to figure it out. I said, if I find it, does that help me; can I drop it -- since that would be about 50 yards closer to the hole. He said, yes, you can then use that spot, but you might have to go to the other side of the TIO, which I didn't know exactly where that would be, and that's not a great angle coming across there. “So decided to stop the search and go back and drop it doing point-of-entry TIO relief. Actually I did that once this year during the Byron as well. Not something I'm proud of but I was familiar with.” He went on to say: “I stopped them. They had guys pointing from up there, like it landed right here, and I just kind of hauled up there, and I was like, guys, get out of there, stop, do not find the ball. Fortunately it was my security guy that I've had for a few years here. His name is Brucey. And then Woody was up there as well. So both those guys are pretty -- I know them quite well, so when I said, please don't look for the ball, they got out of there.” The Open

Flushing It

1,780,345 views • 1 month ago

Suns guard Grayson Allen on flagrant 2 on Chet Holmgren, ejection: "Felt like I gave a good foul within the physicality of the game and what was going on both ends, especially with the bumps on screens. Some of the hits on blockouts that were happening. It was straight up. He was cutting into me. Definitely a foul, but I thought it was within the physicality of the game. I think the reaction afterwards kind of played into that." On if he was surprised it was a flagrant 2: "When (lead officials James Williams) said the explanation, I thought that was the description of a flagrant 1. They looked at it a bunch of times. I didn't feel like there was wind up. I braced myself. Definitely delivered a bump and a hard foul, but it was straight up. It wasn't like Mark (Williams) last game when he was flying in the air (fouled by T-Wolves big Rudy Gobert that led to flagrant 2, ejection)." On level of physicality reaching a heightened level: "They're obviously a physical team and that's part of their identity. That's part of how when you play against them the game is going to be played. Us as a team, we're a little bit like that, too. Any big games like this, regardless of the score, I feel like physicality is going to build up throughout the game. As players, we just play off of what gets let go and what does/doesn't get called and try to match the lines. I think our game against them got more physical as it went on with us matching their physicality and them matching our physicality. That back-and-forth just kind of builds throughout the game." #Suns #ThunderUp

Suns guard Grayson Allen on flagrant 2 on Chet Holmgren, ejection: "Felt like I gave a good foul within the physicality of the game and what was going on both ends, especially with the bumps on screens. Some of the hits on blockouts that were happening. It was straight up. He was cutting into me. Definitely a foul, but I thought it was within the physicality of the game. I think the reaction afterwards kind of played into that." On if he was surprised it was a flagrant 2: "When (lead officials James Williams) said the explanation, I thought that was the description of a flagrant 1. They looked at it a bunch of times. I didn't feel like there was wind up. I braced myself. Definitely delivered a bump and a hard foul, but it was straight up. It wasn't like Mark (Williams) last game when he was flying in the air (fouled by T-Wolves big Rudy Gobert that led to flagrant 2, ejection)." On level of physicality reaching a heightened level: "They're obviously a physical team and that's part of their identity. That's part of how when you play against them the game is going to be played. Us as a team, we're a little bit like that, too. Any big games like this, regardless of the score, I feel like physicality is going to build up throughout the game. As players, we just play off of what gets let go and what does/doesn't get called and try to match the lines. I think our game against them got more physical as it went on with us matching their physicality and them matching our physicality. That back-and-forth just kind of builds throughout the game." #Suns #ThunderUp

Duane Rankin

343,750 views • 8 months ago

Jalin Turner opens up about the struggles he faced after his KO win over Bobby Green: "I got a lot of strife from the finish with [Bobby Green]. The community was like, why didn't you stop... I'm a good guy, so that wasn't my intent to continue to hurt the guy, but that's that's what you got to do in the sport. Then how it played out in UFC 300, I just had a little moment of clarity where I just didn't want to continue to hurt [Renato Moicano]. I didn't want to continue to hit him."

Jalin Turner opens up about the struggles he faced after his KO win over Bobby Green: "I got a lot of strife from the finish with [Bobby Green]. The community was like, why didn't you stop... I'm a good guy, so that wasn't my intent to continue to hurt the guy, but that's that's what you got to do in the sport. Then how it played out in UFC 300, I just had a little moment of clarity where I just didn't want to continue to hurt [Renato Moicano]. I didn't want to continue to hit him."

Ariel Helwani

456,940 views • 1 year ago

Rafael Devers on waving off his pinch runner in Miami: "It was a misunderstanding. Two days prior to that I had told the manager that I had a problem with my hamstring and I thought that was the reason he was taking me out of the game ... it just got a little bit blown out of proportion." He went on to say he apologized to Tony Vitello after the game, "which was the right thing to do."

Rafael Devers on waving off his pinch runner in Miami: "It was a misunderstanding. Two days prior to that I had told the manager that I had a problem with my hamstring and I thought that was the reason he was taking me out of the game ... it just got a little bit blown out of proportion." He went on to say he apologized to Tony Vitello after the game, "which was the right thing to do."

KNBR

61,277 views • 2 months ago

Trump: “I watched that pass that Messi made, not knowing as much as the people in this room, but I know about sorts and I know a little bit about soccer but I watched Messi, and he was well guarded, right? And all of a sudden he is standing on the right, you understand what I'm talking about? I don't know – I just noticed it. Nobody talked about it, I just noticed it. I said, he is too well guarded by a great player. And then he moved to the right and the other player was just standing there. "And he had plenty of time. He kicked it…. You have a great player in England, who I play golf with, you know that, right?… I think they perhaps made a mistake when they made him a defensive player, what do I know about soccer?…we've got to be a little offensive, right? But no, I'm not going to call it. Look, what do I know about coaching? But that was a little unusual."

Trump: “I watched that pass that Messi made, not knowing as much as the people in this room, but I know about sorts and I know a little bit about soccer but I watched Messi, and he was well guarded, right? And all of a sudden he is standing on the right, you understand what I'm talking about? I don't know – I just noticed it. Nobody talked about it, I just noticed it. I said, he is too well guarded by a great player. And then he moved to the right and the other player was just standing there. "And he had plenty of time. He kicked it…. You have a great player in England, who I play golf with, you know that, right?… I think they perhaps made a mistake when they made him a defensive player, what do I know about soccer?…we've got to be a little offensive, right? But no, I'm not going to call it. Look, what do I know about coaching? But that was a little unusual."

Republicans against Trump

763,507 views • 1 month ago

🐿 i came a long way and filmed ‘begin again’, you guys already seemed to know about it 🐿️ i was really grateful because there have been tapings in the past (that i was invited to) but i was really busy so our timing constantly wouldn’t match up and i could perfectly go this time around so i intensively trained behind closed for 2 weejs and i was with professor like seniors this time too so just like change street, i prepared with the thought of “i just don’t want to be a nuisance” and i think i sang well

🐿 i came a long way and filmed ‘begin again’, you guys already seemed to know about it 🐿️ i was really grateful because there have been tapings in the past (that i was invited to) but i was really busy so our timing constantly wouldn’t match up and i could perfectly go this time around so i intensively trained behind closed for 2 weejs and i was with professor like seniors this time too so just like change street, i prepared with the thought of “i just don’t want to be a nuisance” and i think i sang well

💬

50,069 views • 19 days ago

Zeus says on Caedrel's stream that in the fight were Gumayusi died in the mid lane, he was thinking about backing off but saw Zeka fighting and was like "let's trust him" 😭 He has also been practicing Mundo for 2 YEARS?!?!?!? Zeus: First of all, in those teamfight situations, especially the fight where Gumayusi died first, it’s true that we felt like things were a little dangerous. I felt like if I died too, the game might just end right there, so in that moment, I think I thought it over about 300 times. But Sylas was fighting so hard in front of me, so I thought, ‘Let’s just trust him,’ and continued the teamfight. As for the Swain pick, honestly, it’s not a pick I’ve played that much. I don’t think my proficiency on it is that high either. It’s more like I just had one good memory with it from when I was younger. As for Dr. Mundo, I’ve actually been practicing him little by little since about two years ago, because I thought he was really good. But the right angle to pick the champion didn’t really come up. Recently, though, I thought he had the potential to stand out a lot in the meta, so I started using him more actively.

Zeus says on Caedrel's stream that in the fight were Gumayusi died in the mid lane, he was thinking about backing off but saw Zeka fighting and was like "let's trust him" 😭 He has also been practicing Mundo for 2 YEARS?!?!?!? Zeus: First of all, in those teamfight situations, especially the fight where Gumayusi died first, it’s true that we felt like things were a little dangerous. I felt like if I died too, the game might just end right there, so in that moment, I think I thought it over about 300 times. But Sylas was fighting so hard in front of me, so I thought, ‘Let’s just trust him,’ and continued the teamfight. As for the Swain pick, honestly, it’s not a pick I’ve played that much. I don’t think my proficiency on it is that high either. It’s more like I just had one good memory with it from when I was younger. As for Dr. Mundo, I’ve actually been practicing him little by little since about two years ago, because I thought he was really good. But the right angle to pick the champion didn’t really come up. Recently, though, I thought he had the potential to stand out a lot in the meta, so I started using him more actively.

Yujin Ha

120,917 views • 1 month ago

“that moment of crossing the line and i’m tearing up a little bit, that’s a moment i will never ever forget” 🥹 🎙️: was there any point in that race until you crossed the line where you allowed yourself to think ‘maybe’ lando: “three corners to go was the first time i allowed myself to think of- i could’ve allowed myself to think of it way before but it's just not worth it. i don't want to put myself through the pain of ‘what if’. i even came around turn 12 and i just thought ‘i’m not even crying yet, this is great!’ i went under the tunnel two corners later, i thought of like i wonder what my mom's thinking. i thought of my mom and then i started to tear up a little bit and then i came around the last corner and that was the first moment like everything just sinks and i honestly, i wish i could just play it on a video or get everyone to feel the same thing. cause it's just like everything just comes together in one go and i see all the papaya, all the mechanics, all the guys and girls that work tirelessly to let me live and let me enjoy my life the way i have. and then cry a little bit as well. i was so so happy. but that moment of crossing the line, i’m tearing up a little bit, that’s a moment i will never ever forget”

“that moment of crossing the line and i’m tearing up a little bit, that’s a moment i will never ever forget” 🥹 🎙️: was there any point in that race until you crossed the line where you allowed yourself to think ‘maybe’ lando: “three corners to go was the first time i allowed myself to think of- i could’ve allowed myself to think of it way before but it's just not worth it. i don't want to put myself through the pain of ‘what if’. i even came around turn 12 and i just thought ‘i’m not even crying yet, this is great!’ i went under the tunnel two corners later, i thought of like i wonder what my mom's thinking. i thought of my mom and then i started to tear up a little bit and then i came around the last corner and that was the first moment like everything just sinks and i honestly, i wish i could just play it on a video or get everyone to feel the same thing. cause it's just like everything just comes together in one go and i see all the papaya, all the mechanics, all the guys and girls that work tirelessly to let me live and let me enjoy my life the way i have. and then cry a little bit as well. i was so so happy. but that moment of crossing the line, i’m tearing up a little bit, that’s a moment i will never ever forget”

ray

29,178 views • 8 months ago

Billionaire Chamath Palihapitiya explains that once he learned the mainstream media was lying to him, he left the Democrat Party “You went from being a large Democrat donor to now a very outspoken proponent on the other side of the aisle” Chamath Palihapitiya “Yeah — This is not about politics for me, it's about the truth. There was a moment where I was basically like everybody else, and pretty brainwashed. My media diet was very much the same as everybody else's. I read the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. I watched a little bit of CNN, a little bit of CNBC, a little bit of MSNBC, a little bit of CBS Economist. Every now and then you encounter it on a plane and you think you know what's going on, and I had a perception of Donald Trump initially, from the moment he walked down the staircase in Trump Tower to announce. And then over the course of 6-7 years, I realized that some of those fundamental things that I was told about him were just totally false. And there was enough content online where I was almost afraid, but it started with Charlottesville. I was almost afraid to look at it because I'm like, I think I was lied to. And then I saw it. I saw what he said, but then I saw the portrayal. I had originally believed that portrayal until I saw the truth. And then I just started to go down that rabbit hole. So for me, it was an evolution where I was like, I can't believe I'm being lied to by this group of people whose sole responsibility is to hold truth, to power. The key word there is truth to power, not your perception or your desires. And I just think that that, that, I mean, red-pilled me, I guess in a way”

Billionaire Chamath Palihapitiya explains that once he learned the mainstream media was lying to him, he left the Democrat Party “You went from being a large Democrat donor to now a very outspoken proponent on the other side of the aisle” Chamath Palihapitiya “Yeah — This is not about politics for me, it's about the truth. There was a moment where I was basically like everybody else, and pretty brainwashed. My media diet was very much the same as everybody else's. I read the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. I watched a little bit of CNN, a little bit of CNBC, a little bit of MSNBC, a little bit of CBS Economist. Every now and then you encounter it on a plane and you think you know what's going on, and I had a perception of Donald Trump initially, from the moment he walked down the staircase in Trump Tower to announce. And then over the course of 6-7 years, I realized that some of those fundamental things that I was told about him were just totally false. And there was enough content online where I was almost afraid, but it started with Charlottesville. I was almost afraid to look at it because I'm like, I think I was lied to. And then I saw it. I saw what he said, but then I saw the portrayal. I had originally believed that portrayal until I saw the truth. And then I just started to go down that rabbit hole. So for me, it was an evolution where I was like, I can't believe I'm being lied to by this group of people whose sole responsibility is to hold truth, to power. The key word there is truth to power, not your perception or your desires. And I just think that that, that, I mean, red-pilled me, I guess in a way”

Wall Street Apes

1,354,740 views • 5 months ago

Cooper Flagg says he never once thought of playing in Dallas, then two Texas teams hit the top three and he realized what it meant for his paycheck “Dallas was never a thought. It wasn’t like, I never thought about coming to Dallas. There was a lot of teams in the mix that I was like, oh, I hope they get it.” “I never even thought about them [Dallas] getting the pick.Then it’s like the top three, Philly, San Antonio, and Dallas. Being in Texas would be great. I was thinking about state taxes. I was like, this is amazing… now I just got to contain my excitement.”

Cooper Flagg says he never once thought of playing in Dallas, then two Texas teams hit the top three and he realized what it meant for his paycheck “Dallas was never a thought. It wasn’t like, I never thought about coming to Dallas. There was a lot of teams in the mix that I was like, oh, I hope they get it.” “I never even thought about them [Dallas] getting the pick.Then it’s like the top three, Philly, San Antonio, and Dallas. Being in Texas would be great. I was thinking about state taxes. I was like, this is amazing… now I just got to contain my excitement.”

katsu

336,331 views • 17 days ago

Austin Reaves on his interaction with the ref: "I felt like I was respectful to all of them all night. A million times in the past, I've said way worse stuff. And when we were doing the whole tip ball and they were switching spots, I wanted to get on the other side because they had a guy on the other side, was just trying to keep an advantage. And he turned around and yelled in my face. I just thought it was disrespectful. The whole time that was going on over there, I don't think he said much to them. I know Ben (Taylor) stepped in and said something. But at the end of the day, we're grown men and I just didn't feel like he needed to yell in my face like that. I told him that. I wasn't disrespectful. I told him if I did that to him first, I would've gotten a tech. I feel like the only reason I didn't get a tech was because he knew he was in the wrong. I felt disrespected"

Austin Reaves on his interaction with the ref: "I felt like I was respectful to all of them all night. A million times in the past, I've said way worse stuff. And when we were doing the whole tip ball and they were switching spots, I wanted to get on the other side because they had a guy on the other side, was just trying to keep an advantage. And he turned around and yelled in my face. I just thought it was disrespectful. The whole time that was going on over there, I don't think he said much to them. I know Ben (Taylor) stepped in and said something. But at the end of the day, we're grown men and I just didn't feel like he needed to yell in my face like that. I told him that. I wasn't disrespectful. I told him if I did that to him first, I would've gotten a tech. I feel like the only reason I didn't get a tech was because he knew he was in the wrong. I felt disrespected"

Oh No He Didn't

1,084,632 views • 3 months ago

Andrew Wilson calls Candace Owens "stupid", says she didn't even understand half of what he was saying. "I'm just going to be really blunt with you guys. I thought that she was actually quite stupid. I was shocked. I was actually quite stunned. I didn't think that she was a very smart person at all. I had a good reason to believe that going in, but I didn't think that she was a particularly, good interlocking. She never made any points at all. She would just kind of ramble. It was just kind of incoherent babble and ramble and anytime I would get to the point or make her to address an actual point, she would go back to rambling incoherently. She actually didn't even understand what I was asking her. Yeah, so And so, you know, from from my perspective the toughest part of the debate was that she actually didn't even understand half of what I was saying." I don't think there was any real debate the she was stupid, I mean she didn't even know that lightning causes thunder and thought July 4, 1776 was the Boston Tea Party. But that debate performance showed us the full extent of it and it was quite shocking.

Andrew Wilson calls Candace Owens "stupid", says she didn't even understand half of what he was saying. "I'm just going to be really blunt with you guys. I thought that she was actually quite stupid. I was shocked. I was actually quite stunned. I didn't think that she was a very smart person at all. I had a good reason to believe that going in, but I didn't think that she was a particularly, good interlocking. She never made any points at all. She would just kind of ramble. It was just kind of incoherent babble and ramble and anytime I would get to the point or make her to address an actual point, she would go back to rambling incoherently. She actually didn't even understand what I was asking her. Yeah, so And so, you know, from from my perspective the toughest part of the debate was that she actually didn't even understand half of what I was saying." I don't think there was any real debate the she was stupid, I mean she didn't even know that lightning causes thunder and thought July 4, 1776 was the Boston Tea Party. But that debate performance showed us the full extent of it and it was quite shocking.

Jacktron

140,118 views • 10 days ago

Will Ferrell reveals why he turned down a massive payday for the ELF sequel "I was offered a crazy amount of money" "there was a lot of movement after the film initially came out, of which I maintained that it's going to be really hard because it's a classic fish out of water story" "an attempt was made at a script, which, you know, tried its best, but I just was like, I don't know" "I have to be able to sit in a setting like this and talk about the movie in a way that I feel good about" "if I were to promote that movie, I'd be literally saying I did it for the money. Straight up" "I'm like, do you want that messaging out there? then they tried a little bit later down the road and it just..."

Will Ferrell reveals why he turned down a massive payday for the ELF sequel "I was offered a crazy amount of money" "there was a lot of movement after the film initially came out, of which I maintained that it's going to be really hard because it's a classic fish out of water story" "an attempt was made at a script, which, you know, tried its best, but I just was like, I don't know" "I have to be able to sit in a setting like this and talk about the movie in a way that I feel good about" "if I were to promote that movie, I'd be literally saying I did it for the money. Straight up" "I'm like, do you want that messaging out there? then they tried a little bit later down the road and it just..."

Rixlerr

1,007,685 views • 1 month ago