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Ohio State WR Carnell Tate (Rd 1): + 6’3” with large catch radius + Deep speed + Stellar ball skills + Body control + Physicality at catch point + Exploiting leverage through his stems - Tougher to sink his hips into his breaks - Never been WR1 at OSU

Jacob Infante

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309,985 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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#Steelers Draft Profile: Ja’Kobi Lane, WR USC Pros: - Tall frame with long arms and a large catch radius - Excellent contested-catch ability, body control, and ball tracking - Physical at the catch point and a major red-zone threat - Fluid mover for his size Cons: - Limited route tree and inconsistent separation - Lean frame; can be slowed by press coverage and mid-route contact - Relies heavily on contested catches rather than early separation

Steelers Draft HQ

268,715 views • 6 months ago

TRENDING: Keon Coleman has been making some SERIOUS NOISE as of late at Bills training camp. Today, Coleman reportedly went “4/4” in 1-on-1’s against Max Hairston (Bills CB2). Coleman’s catch radius has reportedly been “reminiscent” of his days at Florida State. The Bills junior year WR appears poised to create a MAJOR role for himself 😳

TRENDING: Keon Coleman has been making some SERIOUS NOISE as of late at Bills training camp. Today, Coleman reportedly went “4/4” in 1-on-1’s against Max Hairston (Bills CB2). Coleman’s catch radius has reportedly been “reminiscent” of his days at Florida State. The Bills junior year WR appears poised to create a MAJOR role for himself 😳

Rookie Watch

283,006 views • 1 day ago

I encourage attackers to drive at the hips of defenders for a few reason; — 1v1 is a duel of footwork (momentum) & angles, the avenue to space is through an angle which can disrupt the opponent’s footwork (momentum) — It offers big-space players a reference to be successful in small spaces — Directly confronting the defender (driving/touching the ball towards their hips [centre]) means you’re moving into their ‘personal space’, which naturally makes humans uncomfortable, increasing the probability for the defender to make an impulsive reaction to your action. • We know Garnacho’s relationship with the ball isn’t watertight, a consequence of his narrow footwork, which reflects in his dribbling & shooting actions —> more specifically, his inability to make many multi-directional touches in his stride + his loose connections with the ball. Because of this he’s more likely to pose threat in bigger spaces, as he’s a willing goal-getter & has fair speed, but struggles to manufacture big enough space for his key actions when the opponents congest space deeper. • What trumps all of this is Garnacho lacking methodology in his dribbling, which would help him maximise his strengths & minamise the affect of his weaknesses. Garnacho drives towards the goal with the intention to cut inside and open an angle on his strong foot, but this angle of approach keeps the defender parallel to the ball (good momentum & maintain footwork) and closer to the space inside that Garnacho wants to take If he had driven at the hips (squared his man up) he could’ve; = pushed the opponent’s momentum onto back foot = reduced the need for sharp COD touches to access the inside angle (his weak point) & maintain his own momentum = kept open bigger space either side of him If you want big space, you have to make it. Targetting the defender’s central point within their personal space can support this.

I encourage attackers to drive at the hips of defenders for a few reason; — 1v1 is a duel of footwork (momentum) & angles, the avenue to space is through an angle which can disrupt the opponent’s footwork (momentum) — It offers big-space players a reference to be successful in small spaces — Directly confronting the defender (driving/touching the ball towards their hips [centre]) means you’re moving into their ‘personal space’, which naturally makes humans uncomfortable, increasing the probability for the defender to make an impulsive reaction to your action. • We know Garnacho’s relationship with the ball isn’t watertight, a consequence of his narrow footwork, which reflects in his dribbling & shooting actions —> more specifically, his inability to make many multi-directional touches in his stride + his loose connections with the ball. Because of this he’s more likely to pose threat in bigger spaces, as he’s a willing goal-getter & has fair speed, but struggles to manufacture big enough space for his key actions when the opponents congest space deeper. • What trumps all of this is Garnacho lacking methodology in his dribbling, which would help him maximise his strengths & minamise the affect of his weaknesses. Garnacho drives towards the goal with the intention to cut inside and open an angle on his strong foot, but this angle of approach keeps the defender parallel to the ball (good momentum & maintain footwork) and closer to the space inside that Garnacho wants to take If he had driven at the hips (squared his man up) he could’ve; = pushed the opponent’s momentum onto back foot = reduced the need for sharp COD touches to access the inside angle (his weak point) & maintain his own momentum = kept open bigger space either side of him If you want big space, you have to make it. Targetting the defender’s central point within their personal space can support this.

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14,214 views • 1 year ago

TYLRR HEINEMAN WITH FASTEST AVERAGE TRANSFER IN MLB This CS was .50 with a pop time of 1.86 & throwing velo of 75.8 Contrary to popular opinion, he does not catch the ball deep & take it up out of his glove. This is true of most all the better throwers, especially those with quick transfers. WHAT THE BEST DO 1) They make 1st contact close to full extension with the glove retreating into scap load as they are catching the pitch. This makes for a more rhythmic & tension free load. They do not catch the ball deep close to their chest protector. 2) The ball & glove separation occurs at the sternum or slightly below. 3) The ball is deflected/dropped/exchanged down out of the glove in to an open & supinated hand & not ripped up out out of the glove to a position behind the head.

TYLRR HEINEMAN WITH FASTEST AVERAGE TRANSFER IN MLB This CS was .50 with a pop time of 1.86 & throwing velo of 75.8 Contrary to popular opinion, he does not catch the ball deep & take it up out of his glove. This is true of most all the better throwers, especially those with quick transfers. WHAT THE BEST DO 1) They make 1st contact close to full extension with the glove retreating into scap load as they are catching the pitch. This makes for a more rhythmic & tension free load. They do not catch the ball deep close to their chest protector. 2) The ball & glove separation occurs at the sternum or slightly below. 3) The ball is deflected/dropped/exchanged down out of the glove in to an open & supinated hand & not ripped up out out of the glove to a position behind the head.

Jerry Weinstein

19,720 views • 7 months ago

Is this a penalty? 1. Lucas Digne touched the ball and was about to kick it again. 2. Digne was not running or moving toward Lamine Yamal. 3. Digne was looking up at the ball, showing no intention of making contact with Lamine Yamal. 4. Lamine Yamal was the one running toward Digne and throwing his body into him. 5. The speed and force with which Lamine ran into Digne’s leg are what caused him to fall. It’s like slapping your own cheek against someone’s hand and then claiming they slapped you.

Is this a penalty? 1. Lucas Digne touched the ball and was about to kick it again. 2. Digne was not running or moving toward Lamine Yamal. 3. Digne was looking up at the ball, showing no intention of making contact with Lamine Yamal. 4. Lamine Yamal was the one running toward Digne and throwing his body into him. 5. The speed and force with which Lamine ran into Digne’s leg are what caused him to fall. It’s like slapping your own cheek against someone’s hand and then claiming they slapped you.

Brother Rachid الأخ رشيد

46,722 views • 21 days ago

1B/3B Max Jensen, Cornell Keep an eye on this kid. Easy to fall in love with the long, athletic, 6-foot-3-inch frame. Clearly more strength coming into his upper half. Posted a .358/.455/.561 junior season. Parlayed that into a .386/.441/.648 showing in the NECL. Jensen has always shown hitterish traits with higher swing rates and above average bat-to-ball numbers. Swing doesn't have any glaring holes. He’s loose and adjustable in the box and seems to be able to get to anything. Despite his size, bat speed has never been a huge strength of Jensen’s, though it sounds like that’s been the emphasis this fall/winter. If he begins lifting the ball more frequently and getting to his pull-side like he’s capable, he’s got a chance to go inside the top-half of the draft as a priority senior. Primary first base, but sneaky athlete that looks passable at third base at this size. Just something about his film. Diamond in the rough/hidden gem type.

1B/3B Max Jensen, Cornell Keep an eye on this kid. Easy to fall in love with the long, athletic, 6-foot-3-inch frame. Clearly more strength coming into his upper half. Posted a .358/.455/.561 junior season. Parlayed that into a .386/.441/.648 showing in the NECL. Jensen has always shown hitterish traits with higher swing rates and above average bat-to-ball numbers. Swing doesn't have any glaring holes. He’s loose and adjustable in the box and seems to be able to get to anything. Despite his size, bat speed has never been a huge strength of Jensen’s, though it sounds like that’s been the emphasis this fall/winter. If he begins lifting the ball more frequently and getting to his pull-side like he’s capable, he’s got a chance to go inside the top-half of the draft as a priority senior. Primary first base, but sneaky athlete that looks passable at third base at this size. Just something about his film. Diamond in the rough/hidden gem type.

Joe Doyle

15,951 views • 1 year ago

A 32-year-old IT professional from Pune died by suicide at Lion’s Point after allegedly jumping into a 250-foot deep valley. His car was found parked at the spot on Thursday morning, and he had sent messages and emails to his wife and friends before the incident. The deceased has been identified as Virendra Sinha (32), a resident of Pune, who worked with an IT company in Baner. Based on the information, a search operation was carried out, and his body was located in the valley opposite the parking area. The Shivdurg rescue team made continuous efforts and recovered the body around 4:30 pm before handing it over to the police for further procedure. #PuneNews #LionsPoint #MentalHealthMatters #RescueOperation #Punetimesmirror

A 32-year-old IT professional from Pune died by suicide at Lion’s Point after allegedly jumping into a 250-foot deep valley. His car was found parked at the spot on Thursday morning, and he had sent messages and emails to his wife and friends before the incident. The deceased has been identified as Virendra Sinha (32), a resident of Pune, who worked with an IT company in Baner. Based on the information, a search operation was carried out, and his body was located in the valley opposite the parking area. The Shivdurg rescue team made continuous efforts and recovered the body around 4:30 pm before handing it over to the police for further procedure. #PuneNews #LionsPoint #MentalHealthMatters #RescueOperation #Punetimesmirror

Pune Mirror

35,876 views • 5 months ago

At some point when reviewing plays, the league should consider adding a speed threshold for anything involving the element of time. When you slow plays down to 1/100th the speed, it distorts what actually happened and makes it look like, in this case, Cooks possessed the ball for seconds prior to losing it. The game is not played in slow motion or frame by frame. For a catch: A) Secure control of the ball ✅ B) Two feet down in bounds ✅ C) After (a) and (b) have been fulfilled, clearly performs any act common to the game (e.g., extend the ball forward, take an additional step, tuck the ball away and turn upfield, or avoid or ward off an opponent), or he maintains control of the ball long enough to do so. C is where there is a judgement needed since A and B are clearly met. Now consider this note to the rule: If a player, who satisfied (a) and (b), but has not satisfied (c), contacts the ground and loses control of the ball, it is an incomplete pass if the ball hits the ground before he regains control, or if he regains control out of bounds. Because Cooks did lose control of the ball when he contacted the ground and the ball never contacted the ground, it was ruled an interception by Denver.

At some point when reviewing plays, the league should consider adding a speed threshold for anything involving the element of time. When you slow plays down to 1/100th the speed, it distorts what actually happened and makes it look like, in this case, Cooks possessed the ball for seconds prior to losing it. The game is not played in slow motion or frame by frame. For a catch: A) Secure control of the ball ✅ B) Two feet down in bounds ✅ C) After (a) and (b) have been fulfilled, clearly performs any act common to the game (e.g., extend the ball forward, take an additional step, tuck the ball away and turn upfield, or avoid or ward off an opponent), or he maintains control of the ball long enough to do so. C is where there is a judgement needed since A and B are clearly met. Now consider this note to the rule: If a player, who satisfied (a) and (b), but has not satisfied (c), contacts the ground and loses control of the ball, it is an incomplete pass if the ball hits the ground before he regains control, or if he regains control out of bounds. Because Cooks did lose control of the ball when he contacted the ground and the ball never contacted the ground, it was ruled an interception by Denver.

Gene Steratore

4,462,877 views • 6 months ago

Bogoljub Markovic Film + Notes 🧵 Best thing I saw: Loved his feel for the game. He was so good out of the short roll. Always knew where everyone on the floor was and made quick decisions with the ball. Biggest Concern: He was just throw around like a doll down low. When hedging screens he had such a hard time getting back to his man and being in good position to box out. Even when in good position, he still got thrown around pretty easily. Offense: - Extremely high IQ - Quick decision maker - his shot is super smooth / high release and quick trigger - Really solid feel when catching in the short roll / but hard to get him in good position on the roll bc of him not being big enough to hold guys behind him - great feel for spacing on and off ball - really solid ball handling for his size / had some good moments getting a rebound and pushing the ball up the floor - a lot better finishing through traffic than actually finishing through contact - not really going to be able to create his own shot at any point / it’s either catch and shoot or catch pump fake and drive or catch and finish Defense - Hard for him to get back in position when hedging screens because of the weight - ^ piggy backing off this, thought he had the foot speed and length to hang with guys on the perimeter (Mega Superbet just had really small guards so they had to run this drop to keep them out of bad switches) - is not a big that’s going to excel in drop coverage - wouldn’t classify him as a 5. He’s definitely a 4 - doesn’t offer much rim protection at all - doesn’t offer much help side defense - was bullied down low fighting for rebounds / even when in position he was easily pushed out the way

Bogoljub Markovic Film + Notes 🧵 Best thing I saw: Loved his feel for the game. He was so good out of the short roll. Always knew where everyone on the floor was and made quick decisions with the ball. Biggest Concern: He was just throw around like a doll down low. When hedging screens he had such a hard time getting back to his man and being in good position to box out. Even when in good position, he still got thrown around pretty easily. Offense: - Extremely high IQ - Quick decision maker - his shot is super smooth / high release and quick trigger - Really solid feel when catching in the short roll / but hard to get him in good position on the roll bc of him not being big enough to hold guys behind him - great feel for spacing on and off ball - really solid ball handling for his size / had some good moments getting a rebound and pushing the ball up the floor - a lot better finishing through traffic than actually finishing through contact - not really going to be able to create his own shot at any point / it’s either catch and shoot or catch pump fake and drive or catch and finish Defense - Hard for him to get back in position when hedging screens because of the weight - ^ piggy backing off this, thought he had the foot speed and length to hang with guys on the perimeter (Mega Superbet just had really small guards so they had to run this drop to keep them out of bad switches) - is not a big that’s going to excel in drop coverage - wouldn’t classify him as a 5. He’s definitely a 4 - doesn’t offer much rim protection at all - doesn’t offer much help side defense - was bullied down low fighting for rebounds / even when in position he was easily pushed out the way

Bucks Breakdown

137,145 views • 1 year ago

Rex was found living on his own in the hills outside Chico, California after the wildfires tore through that area in the fall of 2022. He came into an Animal Rescue badly underweight, with scars across his back, and so frightened that volunteers could barely get close. For almost two years he lived in the shelter, improving slowly but still flinching at sudden movements. The Chen family had been searching for their Australian Shepherd since the evacuation. Their ten-year-old son, Liam, never stopped believing they'd find him. He carried Rex's old stuffed duck toy in his backpack every single day. When the family finally got a match through a lost pet database and came to the shelter, Rex backed straight into the corner. Liam sat down on the floor without rushing and pulled that worn, faded duck out of his bag. Rex's whole body changed. His ears came up. His nose started working. He crept forward one step at a time until he was close enough to sniff the toy - and then he was on top of Liam, covering his face with kisses while Liam laughed and cried at the same time. Liam's mom said: "Rex didn't remember our faces. But he remembered that duck." Sometimes the way home isn't a road. Sometimes it's a smell, a shape, a thread of memory that never fully broke.

Rex was found living on his own in the hills outside Chico, California after the wildfires tore through that area in the fall of 2022. He came into an Animal Rescue badly underweight, with scars across his back, and so frightened that volunteers could barely get close. For almost two years he lived in the shelter, improving slowly but still flinching at sudden movements. The Chen family had been searching for their Australian Shepherd since the evacuation. Their ten-year-old son, Liam, never stopped believing they'd find him. He carried Rex's old stuffed duck toy in his backpack every single day. When the family finally got a match through a lost pet database and came to the shelter, Rex backed straight into the corner. Liam sat down on the floor without rushing and pulled that worn, faded duck out of his bag. Rex's whole body changed. His ears came up. His nose started working. He crept forward one step at a time until he was close enough to sniff the toy - and then he was on top of Liam, covering his face with kisses while Liam laughed and cried at the same time. Liam's mom said: "Rex didn't remember our faces. But he remembered that duck." Sometimes the way home isn't a road. Sometimes it's a smell, a shape, a thread of memory that never fully broke.

Gabriele Corno

59,181 views • 6 days ago

One player I've really grown to like over the last several months is OF Kane Kepley (Carolina Baseball). Started right away at Liberty where he hit .310/.457/.432 with 13 XBH, but had a breakout summer in the Coastal Plain League to the tune of a .339/.468/.546 slash line with 8 2B, 5 HR, 26 SB and 29 BB to 11 Ks. Carried that momentum over into last season and hit .330/.482/.521 with 12 2B, 9 HR, 25 SB and an impressive 53 BB to just 27 Ks. Kepley then proceeded to have a productive summer on the Cape in which he was named an All-Star. Compact build at 5'8" and 165-pounds with sneaky strength packed into his frame. Crouched stance in the box with a medium-high handset and slightly open front side. Kepley has a minimal load and utilizes a toe tap that leads into a normal stride. With two strikes, Kepley will widen his stance and sit deeper in his base, choke up a bit, and shorten his stride in order to maximize his chances of moving the baseball. Quick hands with present bat speed. Will drop his back side to help create leverage. Overall, it's a compact operation in which he takes an efficient path to contact. Kepley's bat-to-ball skills and hand-eye coordination are outstanding. Last spring at Liberty, he boasted a 90% overall contact rate and a 93% overall IZ contact rate. It was a similar story this summer, as he ran an 89% overall contact rate and a 94% overall IZ contact rate. Kepley's pitch recognition skills and approach are both highly advanced and he rarely expands the strike zone. On the Cape, his overall chase rate was a minuscule 13%. Kepley has high-level barrel skills, a trait that is on display day in and day out. His bat control and adjustability are also advanced. Kepley is capable of using the entire field, but his highest quality of contact does come to the pull side. Hit tool is comfortably a 55, but it's closer to a 60. Kepley without a doubt is a hit-over-power profile, but there is a little bit of thump to the pull side. Has shown the ability to turn on pitches on the inner-half and drive them to the PS. For a player with this kind of profile, he posted respectable Max EVs of 106.1 and 101 during the spring and summer, respectively. Below-average power, but he'll run into a ball on occasion and hit 10+ HRs this spring. Not only is Kepley a plus runner, he most importantly knows HOW to run and get the most out of his legs. Quick first step and really advanced baseball sense both translate to the base paths where he's a chaos causer and speeds up the game for opposing teams. Kepley's speed also allows him to take an extra base on a ball in the gap or down the line. Across 179 games between college and summer ball, Kepley is 89-for-97 on stolen base attempts. Kepley this spring will rove CF for North Carolina. His speed and instincts plays at the position and he has gap-to-gap range with solid closing speed. Gets good reads off the bat. Kepley's arm is fringy, but his overall defensive skillset will give him the opportunity to prove he can stick at the position professionally. Versatile enough to play all 3 OF spots. Kepley is an old-fashioned baseball rat who plays at one speed. Selfless, high-energy player who can affect the game in a myriad of ways. A little reminiscent of Tommy Hawke. Top-5 round type this July.

Peter Flaherty III

34,227 views • 1 year ago

#Patriots Voluntary OTA Notes [Non-Padded] (5/28): 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗲 • Rookie WR Kyle Williams had the catch over the day on a 35-yard over the shoulder catch delivered by QB Josh Dobbs — Williams also ran a nice curl route and completed the catch with CB Christian Gonzalez in coverage. • QB Drake Maye had no turnovers today but his accuracy was a bit off — all three QBs had multiple high throws. • QB Drake Maye ended the day on a fumbled snap. • Rookie LT Will Campbell has been going at it with DE Keion White — both Campbell and White won reps. • WR Kyle Williams fumbled the ball after a catch at one point. • WR Javon Baker made a difficult catch over CB Brandon Crossley on a deep ball delivered by QB Ben Wooldrige — Baker had a strong day and was very involved in 11-on-11s despite having multiple drops in individual drills. • TE Hunter Henry caught 3 passes from QB Drake Maye during 11-on-11s — Maye constantly looked for Henry when under pressure. • TE Jaheim Bell made a very difficult diving catch on a pass up the seam delivered by QB Drake Maye. • WR Javon Baker has been mostly repping with the backup QBs. • Rookie RB Lan Larison continues to be very involved and has looked tremendous as a pass-catcher out of the backfield. • Rookie RB TreVeyon Henderson dropped a pass intended for him during 11-on-11s — despite the drop his speed continues to stand out. • Rookie WR Efton Chism III has a very busy day garnering 4 targets from QB Josh Dobbs during 11-on-11s — Chism used his quickness to get wide open on all 4 targets but Dobbs sailed 2 of the passes. • IOL Tyrese Robinson was heavily in the mix today receiving a lot of reps throughout the day. • TE Jack Westover has consistently been involved and he operated at the TE2 with TE Austin Hooper not participating. • Veteran OT Morgan Moses once again stayed after practice to help and give advice to the young offensive lineman. • Full QB Stats: Drake Maye 9/17 Joshua Dobbs 9/16, INT Ben Wooldridge 4/6 • Limited: WR Ja'Lynn Polk OL Mike Onwenu OL Jared Wilson OT Vederian Lowe, RB Rhamondre Stevenson RB Trayveon Williams • Absent: WR Mack Hollins (Present But DNP) OL Caedan Wallace (Unknown) TE Austin Hooper (Present But DNP) • Stefon Diggs was also absent after recently being seen on a party boat in Miami with a mysterious pink substance — Mike Vrabel on the absence: “It's something that we're aware of and obviously we want to make great decisions on and off the field” 𝗗𝗲𝗳𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗲 • The lineup of DE Harold Landry, DL Christian Barmore, DL Milton Williams and DE Keion White gave the offense A LOT of problems today. • DT Milton Williams had a pressure and a batted a pass down during 11-on-11s • Rookie DT Joshua Farmer batted a pass down during team drills. • DL Keion White beat LT Will Campbell around the edge and pressured the QB. • OLB Anfernee Jennings had a pressure during team drills. • ILB Robert Spillane has been all over the field and had multiple “tackles” at or behind the line of scrimmage. • ILB Christian Elliss punched the ball loose after a catch from WR Kyle Williams. • Rookie S Craig Woodson nearly picked off QB Drake Maye after Maye sailed a throw high and up the seam. • CB Miles Battle picked off QB Josh Dobbs on a bobbled pass intended for WR John Jiles. • The defense as a whole continues to look ahead of the offense. • Limited: S Kyle Digger S Marcus Epps DL Jaquelin Roy DL Wilfried Pene LB Jahlani Tavai • Absent: CB Carlton Davis (Unknown) 𝗦𝗽𝗲𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗧𝗲𝗮𝗺𝘀 • Field Goals (35-45 Yards) Andy Borregales: 3/4, miss wide left Borregales missed from further away* John Parker Romo: 3/4, miss wide left #NEPats

#Patriots Voluntary OTA Notes [Non-Padded] (5/28): 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗲 • Rookie WR Kyle Williams had the catch over the day on a 35-yard over the shoulder catch delivered by QB Josh Dobbs — Williams also ran a nice curl route and completed the catch with CB Christian Gonzalez in coverage. • QB Drake Maye had no turnovers today but his accuracy was a bit off — all three QBs had multiple high throws. • QB Drake Maye ended the day on a fumbled snap. • Rookie LT Will Campbell has been going at it with DE Keion White — both Campbell and White won reps. • WR Kyle Williams fumbled the ball after a catch at one point. • WR Javon Baker made a difficult catch over CB Brandon Crossley on a deep ball delivered by QB Ben Wooldrige — Baker had a strong day and was very involved in 11-on-11s despite having multiple drops in individual drills. • TE Hunter Henry caught 3 passes from QB Drake Maye during 11-on-11s — Maye constantly looked for Henry when under pressure. • TE Jaheim Bell made a very difficult diving catch on a pass up the seam delivered by QB Drake Maye. • WR Javon Baker has been mostly repping with the backup QBs. • Rookie RB Lan Larison continues to be very involved and has looked tremendous as a pass-catcher out of the backfield. • Rookie RB TreVeyon Henderson dropped a pass intended for him during 11-on-11s — despite the drop his speed continues to stand out. • Rookie WR Efton Chism III has a very busy day garnering 4 targets from QB Josh Dobbs during 11-on-11s — Chism used his quickness to get wide open on all 4 targets but Dobbs sailed 2 of the passes. • IOL Tyrese Robinson was heavily in the mix today receiving a lot of reps throughout the day. • TE Jack Westover has consistently been involved and he operated at the TE2 with TE Austin Hooper not participating. • Veteran OT Morgan Moses once again stayed after practice to help and give advice to the young offensive lineman. • Full QB Stats: Drake Maye 9/17 Joshua Dobbs 9/16, INT Ben Wooldridge 4/6 • Limited: WR Ja'Lynn Polk OL Mike Onwenu OL Jared Wilson OT Vederian Lowe, RB Rhamondre Stevenson RB Trayveon Williams • Absent: WR Mack Hollins (Present But DNP) OL Caedan Wallace (Unknown) TE Austin Hooper (Present But DNP) • Stefon Diggs was also absent after recently being seen on a party boat in Miami with a mysterious pink substance — Mike Vrabel on the absence: “It's something that we're aware of and obviously we want to make great decisions on and off the field” 𝗗𝗲𝗳𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗲 • The lineup of DE Harold Landry, DL Christian Barmore, DL Milton Williams and DE Keion White gave the offense A LOT of problems today. • DT Milton Williams had a pressure and a batted a pass down during 11-on-11s • Rookie DT Joshua Farmer batted a pass down during team drills. • DL Keion White beat LT Will Campbell around the edge and pressured the QB. • OLB Anfernee Jennings had a pressure during team drills. • ILB Robert Spillane has been all over the field and had multiple “tackles” at or behind the line of scrimmage. • ILB Christian Elliss punched the ball loose after a catch from WR Kyle Williams. • Rookie S Craig Woodson nearly picked off QB Drake Maye after Maye sailed a throw high and up the seam. • CB Miles Battle picked off QB Josh Dobbs on a bobbled pass intended for WR John Jiles. • The defense as a whole continues to look ahead of the offense. • Limited: S Kyle Digger S Marcus Epps DL Jaquelin Roy DL Wilfried Pene LB Jahlani Tavai • Absent: CB Carlton Davis (Unknown) 𝗦𝗽𝗲𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗧𝗲𝗮𝗺𝘀 • Field Goals (35-45 Yards) Andy Borregales: 3/4, miss wide left Borregales missed from further away* John Parker Romo: 3/4, miss wide left #NEPats

Carlos A. Lopez

32,545 views • 1 year ago

The Issa thread PART 1: The Ronaldinho Scam Let's first take a look at Parsa Abbasie’s Career Timeline Beginning as “sphex” he would scam people for Fortnite gift cards on streams. This is where he found his love of ripping people off and later used this name to transition to grifting SMMA and dropshipping courses. He made a big step up in his career after this, finding a way to get hired by Andrew Tate / Andrew Tate. This was huge for him and is what his entire brand was built on prior to crypto. He used to grift on money twitter as a sales and marketing aficionado before he made the shift into crypto scamming. The hook he had was that he was claimed to be Tate’s “top sales guy” when in reality he was probably just Tate’s bottom. He began working for Tate at a time when a majority of Andrew’s income was from trafficking Eastern European women under the age of 18 and forcing them to do sex acts on webcams. So we can see he had a very strong moral base to work off of. When he could no longer make monopoly money off his fake job he used the “G” boyfriend connections he made through his time with Tate to begin his crypto career. Let's take a look at the Pencil Neck Cabal (all pics will be in thread): Sam Patel - Seen pictured alone on a boat with him in the video below (sus) and one of his day ones and closest partner in crime Harry.XBT - You can watch 2 of his cringe tiktoks below, one of which alludes to a $240M crypto as you can see the crew renting cars and flexing their money acquired through stolen funds as well Louie H - He is the blonde guy you can see in the videos above and also goes by Hermes. Seems to have enemies based off the tweet below. Attaching his instagram as well as a pic of his LinkedIn below Jayden Mellor - Big piece of the puzzle. Another day 1 and his father Will Mellor would NOT want the world to know his son has affiliations with Issa. Will is a big deal in the UK, he’s a popular actor from line of duty, works in media, etc. More on Will Mellor - Issa and his goon squad’s scams go all the way back to 2023 when his speciality was HARD RUGGING presales. They would sign up KOLs with large amounts of supply and HARD rug them instantly, ask cheatcoiner.eth about it as he had fell victim before. There were too many of these instances to count, but they all shrinks into comparison to their greatest masterpiece: The Ronaldinho launch on BNB. Depicted below you can see the sussy squad driving around with Ronaldinho and taking pics with him as if he’s some circus animal. They got their practice rounds in prior then executed a swift and VIOLENT rug with Ronaldinho. Ronaldinho post launching the coin: The coin peaked at $400m FDV and is now sitting at near zero. Let that sink in. If you visit Issa's (now privated) twitter, you will see him gloating about his experience in the markets and dropping platitudes nobody asked for. He acts as if he's a market wizard when the reality of the matter is that he's a thief. And now he spends his days at Jumeriah Beach Residence (JBR) in Dubai whilst racing around rented cars and flexing rented watches off the money he stole from YOU.

Rosa Parks 🇺🇸

274,390 views • 7 months ago

Mike Conley, Rudy Gobert, Joe Ingles and the Utah Jazz were up 3-1 on Nikola Jokic, Jamal Murray and the Denver Nuggets in the 2020 playoffs. But Denver came all the way back to tie the series at 3-3. And then in Game 7... With 30 seconds to go, the score was tied 78-78, when Jokic backs down Gobert for a righty hook that put Denver up 80-78. But somehow the ball found it's way to Conley for this buzzer-beating pull up 3 for the win that rims out. I think Mike would tell you that might have been the low point of his career. There's something fitting about Conley, at 38 years old, out of nowhere, moving back into the starting lineup with his team up 3-1 on Denver. I think an earned shot at redemption.

Mike Conley, Rudy Gobert, Joe Ingles and the Utah Jazz were up 3-1 on Nikola Jokic, Jamal Murray and the Denver Nuggets in the 2020 playoffs. But Denver came all the way back to tie the series at 3-3. And then in Game 7... With 30 seconds to go, the score was tied 78-78, when Jokic backs down Gobert for a righty hook that put Denver up 80-78. But somehow the ball found it's way to Conley for this buzzer-beating pull up 3 for the win that rims out. I think Mike would tell you that might have been the low point of his career. There's something fitting about Conley, at 38 years old, out of nowhere, moving back into the starting lineup with his team up 3-1 on Denver. I think an earned shot at redemption.

Dane Moore

136,515 views • 3 months ago

Dan Bongino will tell you he's fighting all kinds of things: ~ Democrats ~ Communists ~ Deep State ~ "Woke Right" ~ "Blackpillers" He's not fighting any of those things. Dan Bongino is fighting himself. Dan Bongino got in over his head. Frankly, for him to do what's right at this point would almost certainly cost him his life. Thus, he must fight reality itself. He's a shill. A professional liar. He knows this about himself. But, unlike, say, a Lindsay-Graham-tier sociopath, something in Bongino's gut constantly reminds him what a sold-out phony he is, and it fuels the insanity we see him constantly display. The red, white, and blue good guy he may have once been is still in there somewhere, and when it sees the hollowed out, broken-souled, lsraeI-first reflection in the mirror, it eats him alive. So he redirects what should be self loathing into his cartoonish tough guy routine of lashing out at anyone who's not on board with the Epstein-world-order that he sold his own ass to - to the point that his entire life has become one continuous meltdown of anabolic zioboomery. That's my evaluation based on the assumption he's sentient. Alternatively, I have this all wrong, he truly believes what he says, and he's a wildly overachieving buffoon, kept in positions of prominence for the rock-ribbed reliability of his system-affirming buffoonery. But I've always though this video looks more like that of a man knowingly selling his soul. A man choosing dishonor not through retardation, but through his own fully-informed free will.

Dan Bongino will tell you he's fighting all kinds of things: ~ Democrats ~ Communists ~ Deep State ~ "Woke Right" ~ "Blackpillers" He's not fighting any of those things. Dan Bongino is fighting himself. Dan Bongino got in over his head. Frankly, for him to do what's right at this point would almost certainly cost him his life. Thus, he must fight reality itself. He's a shill. A professional liar. He knows this about himself. But, unlike, say, a Lindsay-Graham-tier sociopath, something in Bongino's gut constantly reminds him what a sold-out phony he is, and it fuels the insanity we see him constantly display. The red, white, and blue good guy he may have once been is still in there somewhere, and when it sees the hollowed out, broken-souled, lsraeI-first reflection in the mirror, it eats him alive. So he redirects what should be self loathing into his cartoonish tough guy routine of lashing out at anyone who's not on board with the Epstein-world-order that he sold his own ass to - to the point that his entire life has become one continuous meltdown of anabolic zioboomery. That's my evaluation based on the assumption he's sentient. Alternatively, I have this all wrong, he truly believes what he says, and he's a wildly overachieving buffoon, kept in positions of prominence for the rock-ribbed reliability of his system-affirming buffoonery. But I've always though this video looks more like that of a man knowingly selling his soul. A man choosing dishonor not through retardation, but through his own fully-informed free will.

Daniel Concannon

31,147 views • 4 months ago

From a sheer stuff standpoint, RHP Cam Leiter (FSU Baseball) has one of the loudest arsenals in this year's Draft class. Was a member of the AAC All-Freshman team selection in 2023 after posting a 4.92 ERA with 80 Ks across 56.2 IP. Leiter's first season at FSU was cut short due to injury, though he showed big time flashes in his 7 starts (35 innings). Worked a 4.63 ERA with 56 Ks to 22 BB. Leiter has a high-waisted, prototypical pitcher's frame at 6'5" and 234-pounds. Has added physicality year-over-year. Compact and explosive delivery with big time arm speed. Attacks from a three-quarter slot with a low release height. Dynamic mover, blocks well with his lead leg and really drives his back hip through. Powerful! Fastball sits in the 94-96 range, but has been up to 99. Jumps out of the hand from his ~5'10" release height and flashes riding life through the zone. Plays up—and is at its best—when located in the top-half of the zone. Also where it gets the most whiffs, and last year it generated a 30% miss rate. Improved command of the offering will make it that much more effective. 55 right now. His most used breaking ball is a high-70s-to-low-80s CB. Plenty of depth with sharp, downward teeth. Almost a true 12-to-6 shape. Will use it against both right and lefthanded hitters, and last year it held opposing hitters to a minuscule .071 average. Generated an impressive 46% miss rate, it's a 60 right now. Leiter's upper-80s-to-low-90s power SL is another effective off-speed offering. Late lateral tilt with some depth, will throw it almost exclusively to RHH. Another pitch that flashes plus, and last year it garnered a 38% miss rate. He threw it just 11% of the time in '24, but Leiter also features an upper-80s-to-low-90s CH. Ample fade to the arm side, though at times it will have more tumbling life than fade. Not to sound like a broken record, but Leiter's CH also flashes plus. 44% miss rate last season. Throws it with conviction. If you catch Leiter on the right day, you could leave the yard with a 55 and three 60s on his pitch mix. The two biggest keys for Leiter will be taking a step forward in the pitchability department—which in turn will make his arsenal that much better—and staying healthy. He certainly has first round upside this July. (🎥: FSU Baseball)

From a sheer stuff standpoint, RHP Cam Leiter (FSU Baseball) has one of the loudest arsenals in this year's Draft class. Was a member of the AAC All-Freshman team selection in 2023 after posting a 4.92 ERA with 80 Ks across 56.2 IP. Leiter's first season at FSU was cut short due to injury, though he showed big time flashes in his 7 starts (35 innings). Worked a 4.63 ERA with 56 Ks to 22 BB. Leiter has a high-waisted, prototypical pitcher's frame at 6'5" and 234-pounds. Has added physicality year-over-year. Compact and explosive delivery with big time arm speed. Attacks from a three-quarter slot with a low release height. Dynamic mover, blocks well with his lead leg and really drives his back hip through. Powerful! Fastball sits in the 94-96 range, but has been up to 99. Jumps out of the hand from his ~5'10" release height and flashes riding life through the zone. Plays up—and is at its best—when located in the top-half of the zone. Also where it gets the most whiffs, and last year it generated a 30% miss rate. Improved command of the offering will make it that much more effective. 55 right now. His most used breaking ball is a high-70s-to-low-80s CB. Plenty of depth with sharp, downward teeth. Almost a true 12-to-6 shape. Will use it against both right and lefthanded hitters, and last year it held opposing hitters to a minuscule .071 average. Generated an impressive 46% miss rate, it's a 60 right now. Leiter's upper-80s-to-low-90s power SL is another effective off-speed offering. Late lateral tilt with some depth, will throw it almost exclusively to RHH. Another pitch that flashes plus, and last year it garnered a 38% miss rate. He threw it just 11% of the time in '24, but Leiter also features an upper-80s-to-low-90s CH. Ample fade to the arm side, though at times it will have more tumbling life than fade. Not to sound like a broken record, but Leiter's CH also flashes plus. 44% miss rate last season. Throws it with conviction. If you catch Leiter on the right day, you could leave the yard with a 55 and three 60s on his pitch mix. The two biggest keys for Leiter will be taking a step forward in the pitchability department—which in turn will make his arsenal that much better—and staying healthy. He certainly has first round upside this July. (🎥: FSU Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

25,238 views • 1 year ago

LHP Andrew Healy (Duke Baseball) is one of my favorite Sophomore-eligible arms in this year's Draft. Enjoyed an outstanding true Freshman campaign in '23, pitching his way to a 2.32 ERA with 45 K to just 7 BB across 42.2 IP. Great body at 6'6" and 200-lbs. High-waisted with room to fill out. Smooth, aesthetically pleasing operation on the mound. Clean arm stroke and hides the ball well. Attacks from mid-three quarter slot. Pretty low effort delivery. Healy's FB will mostly sit in the 90-93 range, but he has been up to 94/95. It gets on hitters quick and plays particularly well on his arm side/elevated. Little bit of carry to it. Healy has plus command and control of it. His go-to secondary offering is a high-70s CH that on average is 10+ MPH off his FB. Healy maintains his arm speed well and it features serious late tumbling life. Had a 40% miss rate in '23. Would put a 55 on it. Healy features two distinct breaking balls in a high-70s SL and mid-70s CB. SL has long, sweeping action and is particularly deadly against LHH. After throwing it just 5% of the time in '23, Healy this fall has upped his CB usage. It's an okay 4th pitch and at times will flash some depth. Perhaps most interesting about Healy's profile is his ability to generate swings. Last year he posted a 48% overall swing rate and an impressive 70% in-zone swing rate. Overall control/command would grade out as a 60. Healy is a slam dunk starter professionally and could pitch his way into a top-3/4 round Draft choice. (📽️: Duke Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

42,840 views • 2 years ago

“I’m not big on social media or any of that…I just happen to be really good at fighting,” Anthony “Fluffy” Hernandez told Ariel Helwani in February 2024. 18 months later, Hernandez has now rattled off 8 straight wins, 6 by finish, proving once again that he is infact “really good” at fighting. At this point, he’s made it clear he’s one of the best middleweights in the world. He’s also one of those compelling under the radar personalities that make people love combat sports, except he rarely tells his story, and you won’t catch him chasing clout, followers, or living on social media. At home, he is surrounded by life. 4 children 🧑‍🧑‍🧒‍🧒 4 chickens 🐓 (that roam not just the yard but the house) 3 dogs 🐕 2 cats 🐈 and a couple of ball pythons 🐍 Growing up on a ranch, animals were always part of his world, and now living in a city, keeping them around is his way of carrying that upbringing with him. One of the most important things in his house is never showing fear to his kids. Hernandez believes fear is taught by parents. “If I’m not afraid of sh*t and I don’t show fear, I think my kids will be fine…let them find out by themselves.” It’s clear Hernandez fears little and rather enjoys the violence of MMA. At 15, tipping the scales at over 250lbs, he was already trading shots with pros at small smoker shows and full-on scrapping with friends on their front lawns. But once he stepped into an actual gym, he became obsessed with the sport and clearly has never looked back. Last night he put on an absolute clinic against the 9th ranked Roman Dolidze, finishing him with one of the more savage RNC submissions you will see. The timing of this performance couldn’t be better with the middleweight title up for grabs next weekend. And while he admittedly rarely keeps up with the MMA landscape, you can bet Fluffy will be watching the result closely, knowing his opportunity to wear UFC gold could be coming sooner rather than later. (🎥: Ariel Helwani and Anthony Hernandez @ilovebamf interview February 2024)

“I’m not big on social media or any of that…I just happen to be really good at fighting,” Anthony “Fluffy” Hernandez told Ariel Helwani in February 2024. 18 months later, Hernandez has now rattled off 8 straight wins, 6 by finish, proving once again that he is infact “really good” at fighting. At this point, he’s made it clear he’s one of the best middleweights in the world. He’s also one of those compelling under the radar personalities that make people love combat sports, except he rarely tells his story, and you won’t catch him chasing clout, followers, or living on social media. At home, he is surrounded by life. 4 children 🧑‍🧑‍🧒‍🧒 4 chickens 🐓 (that roam not just the yard but the house) 3 dogs 🐕 2 cats 🐈 and a couple of ball pythons 🐍 Growing up on a ranch, animals were always part of his world, and now living in a city, keeping them around is his way of carrying that upbringing with him. One of the most important things in his house is never showing fear to his kids. Hernandez believes fear is taught by parents. “If I’m not afraid of sh*t and I don’t show fear, I think my kids will be fine…let them find out by themselves.” It’s clear Hernandez fears little and rather enjoys the violence of MMA. At 15, tipping the scales at over 250lbs, he was already trading shots with pros at small smoker shows and full-on scrapping with friends on their front lawns. But once he stepped into an actual gym, he became obsessed with the sport and clearly has never looked back. Last night he put on an absolute clinic against the 9th ranked Roman Dolidze, finishing him with one of the more savage RNC submissions you will see. The timing of this performance couldn’t be better with the middleweight title up for grabs next weekend. And while he admittedly rarely keeps up with the MMA landscape, you can bet Fluffy will be watching the result closely, knowing his opportunity to wear UFC gold could be coming sooner rather than later. (🎥: Ariel Helwani and Anthony Hernandez @ilovebamf interview February 2024)

AFeldmanMMA

33,637 views • 11 months ago

Can't help but smile at this one. One of those stories I think we are going to look back and laugh at one day. ⬇️ James Voorhies was an uncommitted catcher (and a very good one) just over a year ago. Hadn't thrown a varsity inning on the mound. In October going into his senior year I played catch with him at the local elementary school. We threw on a crabgrass field and I told him after 15 minutes of playing catch that his arm, body type, and feel for the baseball were far too advanced for him to not be on the mound. James agreed to start throwing bullpens and "give it a shot". 3 weeks later I did a workout with some of our clients and James threw a bullpen on the game mound. He was 85-87 and absolutely pounded the zone. Threw 3 of the dirtiest changeups I’ve seen (we had played with a kick-change grip a few weeks prior). I had never seen him throw against hitters. Saw a 15 minute catch play session and his first bullpen in years. I Immediately sent the video to a handful of Division 1 programs that were on his list and gave them the scoop. “He's got zero track record but everything about him looks like a future pro arm”. Responses ranged anywhere from excitement to skepticism, which was 100% to be expected. Fast forward a few months to February... CSUN pulled the trigger before his high school season even started and James went on to post a 1.09 ERA, 83 IP, 60 H, 21 BB, and 83 K in his first year of pitching to help take College Park HS to the NCS championship. So here we are essentially 1 year after Jimmy started pitching full time and he’s up to 94 mph as a true freshman, with a win and a save in his first two collegiate appearances with 7.2 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 13 K. Pretty cool story of a guy going “all in” on something new and different, and a college program taking a chance on a guy that they see future potential in. But the best part of this story and biggest point I want to make is that I firmly believe the reason Jimmy V was the guy that CSUN took a shot on was because of his makeup, work ethic, character, and competitiveness. Jimmy is one of the best “makeup” guys I’ve ever recruited or advised. He is the perfect combination of humble and confident and was the QB/captain of his football team in high school. Jimmy made it easy for CSUN to say “that’s the guy we want to take a chance on.” And yes, it helped that he was 6’4” and a big time multi-sport athlete with a ton of upside. It fires me up to watch Jimmy doing his thing at a very high level. He’s got a ton of good baseball ahead of him. @jam8svoorhies CollegePark Baseball Diablo Valley Baseball Club CSUN Baseball

Can't help but smile at this one. One of those stories I think we are going to look back and laugh at one day. ⬇️ James Voorhies was an uncommitted catcher (and a very good one) just over a year ago. Hadn't thrown a varsity inning on the mound. In October going into his senior year I played catch with him at the local elementary school. We threw on a crabgrass field and I told him after 15 minutes of playing catch that his arm, body type, and feel for the baseball were far too advanced for him to not be on the mound. James agreed to start throwing bullpens and "give it a shot". 3 weeks later I did a workout with some of our clients and James threw a bullpen on the game mound. He was 85-87 and absolutely pounded the zone. Threw 3 of the dirtiest changeups I’ve seen (we had played with a kick-change grip a few weeks prior). I had never seen him throw against hitters. Saw a 15 minute catch play session and his first bullpen in years. I Immediately sent the video to a handful of Division 1 programs that were on his list and gave them the scoop. “He's got zero track record but everything about him looks like a future pro arm”. Responses ranged anywhere from excitement to skepticism, which was 100% to be expected. Fast forward a few months to February... CSUN pulled the trigger before his high school season even started and James went on to post a 1.09 ERA, 83 IP, 60 H, 21 BB, and 83 K in his first year of pitching to help take College Park HS to the NCS championship. So here we are essentially 1 year after Jimmy started pitching full time and he’s up to 94 mph as a true freshman, with a win and a save in his first two collegiate appearances with 7.2 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 13 K. Pretty cool story of a guy going “all in” on something new and different, and a college program taking a chance on a guy that they see future potential in. But the best part of this story and biggest point I want to make is that I firmly believe the reason Jimmy V was the guy that CSUN took a shot on was because of his makeup, work ethic, character, and competitiveness. Jimmy is one of the best “makeup” guys I’ve ever recruited or advised. He is the perfect combination of humble and confident and was the QB/captain of his football team in high school. Jimmy made it easy for CSUN to say “that’s the guy we want to take a chance on.” And yes, it helped that he was 6’4” and a big time multi-sport athlete with a ton of upside. It fires me up to watch Jimmy doing his thing at a very high level. He’s got a ton of good baseball ahead of him. @jam8svoorhies CollegePark Baseball Diablo Valley Baseball Club CSUN Baseball

Josh Nashed

13,269 views • 5 months ago