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🔞⬇️Regulus⬆️Remus🔞 After watching Regulus riding the broom playing quiddich matches slytherin against gryffindor where his own boyfriend sirius play too, Remus got hard watching that tight ass grinding that broomstick and make Regulus ride his cock.

🔞 HRY PTR IRL PORN NSFW ❤️

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Rex Ryan says his draft strategy was to pick players he wouldn’t want his own kids to play against: “If I’m drafting a guy, I always wanted to take the guy that I didn’t want my kids to play against. Hell, I don’t want my kid playing against him. That’s the one we need on our team. We need that dude.” “Ozzie Newsome told me, ‘Rex, you’re going to draft one of these defensive ends from Alabama.’ One of them was probably the best athlete.” I said, ‘Give me this one.’ Because this dude is mean as hell.” “We had a fullback from Kentucky named John Conner. I was watching film on LSU’s linebackers, and I saw this guy knocking the hell out of them. To the point where you’re turning your head. I said, ‘I want that guy.’” “I wanted to surround my team with those guys. I don’t think you can make guys like that. I think they are that.” “But what you can do is surround the other players with enough guys like that that they start thinking they’re tough too. I’ve seen that happen.” “The true guys just have it.”

Rex Ryan says his draft strategy was to pick players he wouldn’t want his own kids to play against: “If I’m drafting a guy, I always wanted to take the guy that I didn’t want my kids to play against. Hell, I don’t want my kid playing against him. That’s the one we need on our team. We need that dude.” “Ozzie Newsome told me, ‘Rex, you’re going to draft one of these defensive ends from Alabama.’ One of them was probably the best athlete.” I said, ‘Give me this one.’ Because this dude is mean as hell.” “We had a fullback from Kentucky named John Conner. I was watching film on LSU’s linebackers, and I saw this guy knocking the hell out of them. To the point where you’re turning your head. I said, ‘I want that guy.’” “I wanted to surround my team with those guys. I don’t think you can make guys like that. I think they are that.” “But what you can do is surround the other players with enough guys like that that they start thinking they’re tough too. I’ve seen that happen.” “The true guys just have it.”

Josh Chambers

185,444 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I got so uncomfortable watching this video, you guys might not agree with me but this artist really needs to focus on his own solo stages and stop clout chasing off Yoongi non-stop. Real friends know where to draw the line and shouldn't take advantage of their friendship like this. Suga has plenty of close friends, but that doesn't give anyone a free pass to keep using his name for attention. I've seen this singer bring up Yoongi way too many times during his solo tour. He seriously needs to stick to his own art. Yoongi is literally too kind for this, he doesn't deserve it. 😔

I got so uncomfortable watching this video, you guys might not agree with me but this artist really needs to focus on his own solo stages and stop clout chasing off Yoongi non-stop. Real friends know where to draw the line and shouldn't take advantage of their friendship like this. Suga has plenty of close friends, but that doesn't give anyone a free pass to keep using his name for attention. I've seen this singer bring up Yoongi way too many times during his solo tour. He seriously needs to stick to his own art. Yoongi is literally too kind for this, he doesn't deserve it. 😔

kittymin's93 𔘓

371,380 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

AJ Dybantsa on the players he’s most excited to play against in the NBA: “Easy answer, KD him being my favorite player. I just want to guard him and be on the same court as him. Hopefully LeBron’s still playing. Never know with that. But I want to see me watching, me being a student of the game and seeing how Shai gets his shot off and how Luka gets his shot off. I just want to see from a defensive standpoint how it feels because they’re making it look way too easy.” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

AJ Dybantsa on the players he’s most excited to play against in the NBA: “Easy answer, KD him being my favorite player. I just want to guard him and be on the same court as him. Hopefully LeBron’s still playing. Never know with that. But I want to see me watching, me being a student of the game and seeing how Shai gets his shot off and how Luka gets his shot off. I just want to see from a defensive standpoint how it feels because they’re making it look way too easy.” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

NBA Courtside

529,149 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🎙️Talk about your brother Arda Güler if you want; he supports you a lot… 🗣️Ömer Kutluay: “Yes, of course, during the period when I first went there, I remember very well in my first year, we had a coffee together. He came to my residence, we sat down and chatted. He helped me a lot.” “He invited me to his matches and sent tickets; I went to his matches too. He also followed my matches and texted me; before the matches, after the matches, after victories and defeats... He supported me so much, so I want to thank my brother Arda from here if he is watching this.” 🎙️İbrahim Kutluay: “Arda Güler is our pride in Real Madrid's football team. He is very successful, and I hope he will continue to serve this country for many years. In any case, it is very important that both of you are there, that you support each other, and that he supports you...” ℹ️ Ömer Kutluay is a 17-year-old rising Turkish basketball talent playing for Real Madrid's youth academy and the son of Turkish basketball legend İbrahim Kutluay.

🎙️Talk about your brother Arda Güler if you want; he supports you a lot… 🗣️Ömer Kutluay: “Yes, of course, during the period when I first went there, I remember very well in my first year, we had a coffee together. He came to my residence, we sat down and chatted. He helped me a lot.” “He invited me to his matches and sent tickets; I went to his matches too. He also followed my matches and texted me; before the matches, after the matches, after victories and defeats... He supported me so much, so I want to thank my brother Arda from here if he is watching this.” 🎙️İbrahim Kutluay: “Arda Güler is our pride in Real Madrid's football team. He is very successful, and I hope he will continue to serve this country for many years. In any case, it is very important that both of you are there, that you support each other, and that he supports you...” ℹ️ Ömer Kutluay is a 17-year-old rising Turkish basketball talent playing for Real Madrid's youth academy and the son of Turkish basketball legend İbrahim Kutluay.

Arda Güler (fan)

11,750 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Graeme Souness 🗣️ Look at Chelsea’s midfield. You’ve got Hato, Lavia, and then Caicedo comes in. If I’m playing against that midfield, I’m licking my lips. They don’t do enough of the hard yards you need to do if you want to be a top team. They’re too easy to play against. They don’t sense danger quickly enough, and they don’t play with the intensity needed to make life difficult for the opposition. I think Liverpool have a similar problem. You can only play a high defensive line when the player on the ball is under pressure. You have to keep his head down and stop him from having time to look up and pick a pass. The moment a player gets his head up with no pressure on him, your back four have to start thinking about dropping. That’s why Liverpool look vulnerable when possession changes hands, and Chelsea have exactly the same problem. They are far too exposed in transition.

Graeme Souness 🗣️ Look at Chelsea’s midfield. You’ve got Hato, Lavia, and then Caicedo comes in. If I’m playing against that midfield, I’m licking my lips. They don’t do enough of the hard yards you need to do if you want to be a top team. They’re too easy to play against. They don’t sense danger quickly enough, and they don’t play with the intensity needed to make life difficult for the opposition. I think Liverpool have a similar problem. You can only play a high defensive line when the player on the ball is under pressure. You have to keep his head down and stop him from having time to look up and pick a pass. The moment a player gets his head up with no pressure on him, your back four have to start thinking about dropping. That’s why Liverpool look vulnerable when possession changes hands, and Chelsea have exactly the same problem. They are far too exposed in transition.

SHAYEE 𒀭

73,755 просмотров • 5 дней назад

Sting dropped some real wisdom in his CBS Sunday Morning interview: He’s got the houses, the money, the rockstar life — but he’s telling his kids straight: none of it’s coming to you. “I think the worst thing you can do to a kid is say you don’t have to work,” he said. He sees it as a form of abuse. All his kids have that extraordinary work ethic, and he wants them to keep it. “I’m paying for your education, you’ve got shoes on your feet — now go to work.” Not cruel. Kind. A deep trust that they’ll make their own way. And when asked if they ever tell him to slow down and enjoy his wealth? “Not to my face,” he laughed. In a world obsessed with shortcuts, trust funds, and “passive income,” Sting reminds us that real confidence and character come from earning your keep. Handing everything over can quietly rob the next generation of the very fire that made you successful. I’ve seen this play out in my own life — watching how grinding through challenges built something no money could buy. The discipline and pride that comes from real work hits different. What about you — do you think parents should leave big inheritances to their kids, or is Sting right that making them earn it is the greater act of love?

Sting dropped some real wisdom in his CBS Sunday Morning interview: He’s got the houses, the money, the rockstar life — but he’s telling his kids straight: none of it’s coming to you. “I think the worst thing you can do to a kid is say you don’t have to work,” he said. He sees it as a form of abuse. All his kids have that extraordinary work ethic, and he wants them to keep it. “I’m paying for your education, you’ve got shoes on your feet — now go to work.” Not cruel. Kind. A deep trust that they’ll make their own way. And when asked if they ever tell him to slow down and enjoy his wealth? “Not to my face,” he laughed. In a world obsessed with shortcuts, trust funds, and “passive income,” Sting reminds us that real confidence and character come from earning your keep. Handing everything over can quietly rob the next generation of the very fire that made you successful. I’ve seen this play out in my own life — watching how grinding through challenges built something no money could buy. The discipline and pride that comes from real work hits different. What about you — do you think parents should leave big inheritances to their kids, or is Sting right that making them earn it is the greater act of love?

Camus

306,685 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Shannon Sharpe on Bam and A’ja Wilson relationship: “Bam been playing some ball ever since A’ja came into his life. He ain’t gonna catch her as far as accolades. He can forget that. That ship done sailed. I think she has a great case right now to be the GOAT of women’s basketball player. He ain’t got NO CHANCE in catching her with all those MVPs, finals MVPs, DPOYs, National champion, college player of the year. That’s over. They’re a great couple man. There is nothing not to like about them. Bam don’t bother nobody he go out there and play hard. If you follow his story, grew up in NC in a single trailer home with his mom. Then A’ja, I seen her play. Watching her on TV don’t do no justice. She play both ends of the court!” (Via Nightcap)

Shannon Sharpe on Bam and A’ja Wilson relationship: “Bam been playing some ball ever since A’ja came into his life. He ain’t gonna catch her as far as accolades. He can forget that. That ship done sailed. I think she has a great case right now to be the GOAT of women’s basketball player. He ain’t got NO CHANCE in catching her with all those MVPs, finals MVPs, DPOYs, National champion, college player of the year. That’s over. They’re a great couple man. There is nothing not to like about them. Bam don’t bother nobody he go out there and play hard. If you follow his story, grew up in NC in a single trailer home with his mom. Then A’ja, I seen her play. Watching her on TV don’t do no justice. She play both ends of the court!” (Via Nightcap)

Heat Central

868,240 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

#AbuDhabiGP 🇦🇪 || Lando Norris: “Lewis was on top for so many years and I feel like I’ve got to play a small part in trying to continue that, which feels amazing.” “The fact that I grew up watching Lewis and I love the guy. I texted him when he sent me some words of wisdom on thursday night after the dinner, just to try and help me out a little bit and that’s something I love and respect a lot.” “But just the fact that I get to see my name next to his, is something pretty nuts ‘cause I grew up watching him so the fact that I now get to race against him and he helps me out at times, he helps me through those moments, I love it.” “I mean… I.. yeah… feel like the kid in me is coming out again… but it’s an incredible thing.”

#AbuDhabiGP 🇦🇪 || Lando Norris: “Lewis was on top for so many years and I feel like I’ve got to play a small part in trying to continue that, which feels amazing.” “The fact that I grew up watching Lewis and I love the guy. I texted him when he sent me some words of wisdom on thursday night after the dinner, just to try and help me out a little bit and that’s something I love and respect a lot.” “But just the fact that I get to see my name next to his, is something pretty nuts ‘cause I grew up watching him so the fact that I now get to race against him and he helps me out at times, he helps me through those moments, I love it.” “I mean… I.. yeah… feel like the kid in me is coming out again… but it’s an incredible thing.”

sin ⁴⁴

369,926 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

#Meteor discusses his feelings and future plans To be honest, I had a lot on my mind after we got eliminated from Champs. I talked to several people about what I was feeling. After being eliminated, I felt really down. We had just won the previous international tournament, but then we were knocked out early in Champs. When I went to watch the finals and saw another team lifting the trophy, it hit me hard. After Madrid, I was disappointed but motivated to do even better next time. But this time, watching the Champs final, I couldn’t stop thinking, “If only we had done a little better, that could’ve been us.” It was a completely different feeling than what I had after Madrid. After that, I tried playing more ranked games to push myself, but I just wasn’t enjoying it. Going from constant team play to suddenly playing ranked felt exhausting. I realised I really wanted to compete again, but at the same time, I didn’t enjoy ranked matches. That’s when I started watching Afreeca TV more often. I guess it was because I still wanted to play val, but not ranked, so I started watching it. I had already been watching Afreeca since I was in high school, so it felt familiar. Anyways honestly, after Champs, I got hit by reality and it was mentally tough for me. I really wanted to stay with Gen.G, and I even talked to the org about it. But after we won an international tournament, I figured that, for both me and my teammates, salaries would increase, and each player would eventually move to the best situation for themselves. It felt like we were all in this uncertain state. I even asked teammates and coaches, but no one could give a clear answer. That uncertainty made things even harder. During this time, I'll be doing some trials and talking to other teams, but ultimately, I want to join a team where both the conditions and the members are the right fit for me and the org. I’ll probably decide after testing. But honestly, I haven’t decided on a team yet. I’m just going to look around and make a decision after. As for overseas teams, I don’t plan on moving to Europe or anything. I still want to play in APAC.

#Meteor discusses his feelings and future plans To be honest, I had a lot on my mind after we got eliminated from Champs. I talked to several people about what I was feeling. After being eliminated, I felt really down. We had just won the previous international tournament, but then we were knocked out early in Champs. When I went to watch the finals and saw another team lifting the trophy, it hit me hard. After Madrid, I was disappointed but motivated to do even better next time. But this time, watching the Champs final, I couldn’t stop thinking, “If only we had done a little better, that could’ve been us.” It was a completely different feeling than what I had after Madrid. After that, I tried playing more ranked games to push myself, but I just wasn’t enjoying it. Going from constant team play to suddenly playing ranked felt exhausting. I realised I really wanted to compete again, but at the same time, I didn’t enjoy ranked matches. That’s when I started watching Afreeca TV more often. I guess it was because I still wanted to play val, but not ranked, so I started watching it. I had already been watching Afreeca since I was in high school, so it felt familiar. Anyways honestly, after Champs, I got hit by reality and it was mentally tough for me. I really wanted to stay with Gen.G, and I even talked to the org about it. But after we won an international tournament, I figured that, for both me and my teammates, salaries would increase, and each player would eventually move to the best situation for themselves. It felt like we were all in this uncertain state. I even asked teammates and coaches, but no one could give a clear answer. That uncertainty made things even harder. During this time, I'll be doing some trials and talking to other teams, but ultimately, I want to join a team where both the conditions and the members are the right fit for me and the org. I’ll probably decide after testing. But honestly, I haven’t decided on a team yet. I’m just going to look around and make a decision after. As for overseas teams, I don’t plan on moving to Europe or anything. I still want to play in APAC.

od3ng finishes exams next month 🐯

138,409 просмотров • 1 год назад

Must watch @DrAmirKhanGP explains why it's hard to talk about the far right thug riots and the impact it's had on him, his family and his community "Any person of colour like myself who goes out publicly and talks out against racism or the far right attacks puts themselves in a vulnerable position.. Not just from physical violence but also from online hate" "This feeling that because of these riots, people of colour like myself aren't really truly British.. They will say Britishness is whiteness.. And people like us are tolerated as long as we conform and stay in a certain box" "The minute we are too Asian or too Black or stand up against structural racism we're playing the race card" "Albeit we are told to go back to our own country.. I was born here, this is my country, I want to make it more tolerable, but it's incredibly hard to talk about it" "And more than that, it's exhausting"

Must watch @DrAmirKhanGP explains why it's hard to talk about the far right thug riots and the impact it's had on him, his family and his community "Any person of colour like myself who goes out publicly and talks out against racism or the far right attacks puts themselves in a vulnerable position.. Not just from physical violence but also from online hate" "This feeling that because of these riots, people of colour like myself aren't really truly British.. They will say Britishness is whiteness.. And people like us are tolerated as long as we conform and stay in a certain box" "The minute we are too Asian or too Black or stand up against structural racism we're playing the race card" "Albeit we are told to go back to our own country.. I was born here, this is my country, I want to make it more tolerable, but it's incredibly hard to talk about it" "And more than that, it's exhausting"

Farrukh

227,137 просмотров • 2 лет назад

🚨 JUST IN: Nick Shirley says there "BETTER" be accountability after his Somali video, or people will be furious "If President Trump's watching this, it's time to really get down to the nitty gritty and to make a difference in this place of Minnesota that is pretty much like Somaliland right now." "There better be change. People are demanding it. Investigations have been launched just from that video alone." "We work way too hard to be paying taxes. We work way too hard to be not knowing where our money is going. And at the end of the day, people in government, they work for us. We don't work for them." "It's their responsibility to hold these people accountable. If there's not something that's happened, people are going to be very frustrated." Nick shirley

🚨 JUST IN: Nick Shirley says there "BETTER" be accountability after his Somali video, or people will be furious "If President Trump's watching this, it's time to really get down to the nitty gritty and to make a difference in this place of Minnesota that is pretty much like Somaliland right now." "There better be change. People are demanding it. Investigations have been launched just from that video alone." "We work way too hard to be paying taxes. We work way too hard to be not knowing where our money is going. And at the end of the day, people in government, they work for us. We don't work for them." "It's their responsibility to hold these people accountable. If there's not something that's happened, people are going to be very frustrated." Nick shirley

Eric Daugherty

399,229 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Chris Finch was asked about why Josh Minott has been removed from the rotation in recent games, and he said, “His activity offensively has been great. We’ve got to get him back in the rotation. But his defense has just been trending the wrong way, particularly game plan personnel mistakes and fouling. Those are inexcusable ones.” The last game Minott played in was against New York. I asked Finch before that New York game (video below) if Minott was going to be part of the solution for replacing DiVincenzo’s minutes, and he said Minott would be in the rotation “for sure”. So that leads me to believe these game plan personnel mistakes happened in that New York game. This play happened during his final minutes of that game — he does clearly lose track of Bridges (though, I will say, it did look like Bridges was checked out from the possession with his hands in his hips — nice bluff if it was). I didn’t see anything else egregious in the Wolves’ defensive possessions when Minott was out there during that final stint. Though I did notice Minott was pulled abruptly a few minutes after this possession — and exactly one possession after Rob Dillingham checked in. So my working theory here is basically that Finch doesn’t want to play Minott and Dillingham at the same time. I go back to the clip below from before the Knicks game, where Finch said Dillingham was going to get an opportunity and that Minott was going to be in the rotation for sure. My guess would be that Finch liked what he saw from Dillingham in that opportunity against New York, and then going forward made a decision, perhaps with some clarity on DDV’s injury, to lean into Dillingham the next few games (18 minutes against CLE, 18 against MEM) at the expense of Minott’s playing time — because it was hard for him to play them both but not at the same time.

Chris Finch was asked about why Josh Minott has been removed from the rotation in recent games, and he said, “His activity offensively has been great. We’ve got to get him back in the rotation. But his defense has just been trending the wrong way, particularly game plan personnel mistakes and fouling. Those are inexcusable ones.” The last game Minott played in was against New York. I asked Finch before that New York game (video below) if Minott was going to be part of the solution for replacing DiVincenzo’s minutes, and he said Minott would be in the rotation “for sure”. So that leads me to believe these game plan personnel mistakes happened in that New York game. This play happened during his final minutes of that game — he does clearly lose track of Bridges (though, I will say, it did look like Bridges was checked out from the possession with his hands in his hips — nice bluff if it was). I didn’t see anything else egregious in the Wolves’ defensive possessions when Minott was out there during that final stint. Though I did notice Minott was pulled abruptly a few minutes after this possession — and exactly one possession after Rob Dillingham checked in. So my working theory here is basically that Finch doesn’t want to play Minott and Dillingham at the same time. I go back to the clip below from before the Knicks game, where Finch said Dillingham was going to get an opportunity and that Minott was going to be in the rotation for sure. My guess would be that Finch liked what he saw from Dillingham in that opportunity against New York, and then going forward made a decision, perhaps with some clarity on DDV’s injury, to lean into Dillingham the next few games (18 minutes against CLE, 18 against MEM) at the expense of Minott’s playing time — because it was hard for him to play them both but not at the same time.

Dane Moore

70,226 просмотров • 1 год назад

Lando Norris expressing his love and respect for Sir Lewis Hamilton 🥹 "It's still a sport where it's nation against nation and Lewis was on top of that for so many years and I feel like I've got to play a small part in trying to continue that, which feels amazing like the facts you know... I grew up watching Lewis and and I love the guy. I texted him and he sent me some some words of wisdom on, I think Thursday night, after the dinner. Just to try and help me out a little bit, and that's something I love and respect a lot." "But just the fact I get to see my name next to his it's something that's pretty pretty nuts because I grew up watching him, so the fact I now get to race against him and he helps me out at times, he helps me through those moments. I love it. And I mean, yeah, but like the kid of me is coming out again but you know, it's it's an incredible incredible thing." [via Channel 4]

Lando Norris expressing his love and respect for Sir Lewis Hamilton 🥹 "It's still a sport where it's nation against nation and Lewis was on top of that for so many years and I feel like I've got to play a small part in trying to continue that, which feels amazing like the facts you know... I grew up watching Lewis and and I love the guy. I texted him and he sent me some some words of wisdom on, I think Thursday night, after the dinner. Just to try and help me out a little bit, and that's something I love and respect a lot." "But just the fact I get to see my name next to his it's something that's pretty pretty nuts because I grew up watching him, so the fact I now get to race against him and he helps me out at times, he helps me through those moments. I love it. And I mean, yeah, but like the kid of me is coming out again but you know, it's it's an incredible incredible thing." [via Channel 4]

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

125,167 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

LeBron James says never winning Defensive Player of the Year still bothers him “That's the only award that I don't have in my house, that kind of stings. It don't make sense. The year I finished second in Defensive Player of the Year, the guy who won didn't even make First Team All-Defense” “I also had an opportunity to be the first unanimous MVP, where I got all 120 votes, but I got 119. It was the one vote and he voted for Carmelo. It was a writer from Boston, of course. I know his name too, but I ain't going to give him that light just yet” “Why are they voting. That doesn't make sense. I don't know the answer, but why are they voting if you're not watching the game, you're not studying the game, and you're not listening to the peers in the game who are telling you, he's the best player”

LeBron James says never winning Defensive Player of the Year still bothers him “That's the only award that I don't have in my house, that kind of stings. It don't make sense. The year I finished second in Defensive Player of the Year, the guy who won didn't even make First Team All-Defense” “I also had an opportunity to be the first unanimous MVP, where I got all 120 votes, but I got 119. It was the one vote and he voted for Carmelo. It was a writer from Boston, of course. I know his name too, but I ain't going to give him that light just yet” “Why are they voting. That doesn't make sense. I don't know the answer, but why are they voting if you're not watching the game, you're not studying the game, and you're not listening to the peers in the game who are telling you, he's the best player”

dank

1,403,851 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Washington celebrates a Hormuz deal as the Pentagon drafts a nuclear strategy for the wars America can no longer fight with missiles Everyone's watching the signing ceremony. David Pyne, former Army headquarters staffer and missile defense insider, is watching everything else, and his tour of the board will keep you up tonight. Start with the reported new Pentagon nuclear strategy leaning on tactical nukes for a regional conflict. Pyne spent a decade warning about this exact gap: by his estimate Russia holds FIFTY times America's tactical arsenal, China holds near-monopoly in the Pacific, and America's fallback rides on two submarines on station, carrying a weapon he calls "the most destabilizing nuclear weapon we probably have in our arsenal," because Beijing can't tell a small warhead from a decapitation strike until it's too late. Then his reporting on the room where the war began: which advisers warned against it, who called the five-day regime-change pitch what it was, and the one voice that wanted it. His Ukraine assessment cuts against everything you've been told, from his case that the real story of Kyiv 2022 is nothing like the legend, to the thousand kilometers of border almost nobody guards, to his read, sourced from Russia, on why Putin keeps overruling his own hardliners. And through it all, one credit he genuinely gives Trump: an iron refusal to war directly with nuclear peers. Brandon Weichert David Pyne 🇺🇸

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Washington celebrates a Hormuz deal as the Pentagon drafts a nuclear strategy for the wars America can no longer fight with missiles Everyone's watching the signing ceremony. David Pyne, former Army headquarters staffer and missile defense insider, is watching everything else, and his tour of the board will keep you up tonight. Start with the reported new Pentagon nuclear strategy leaning on tactical nukes for a regional conflict. Pyne spent a decade warning about this exact gap: by his estimate Russia holds FIFTY times America's tactical arsenal, China holds near-monopoly in the Pacific, and America's fallback rides on two submarines on station, carrying a weapon he calls "the most destabilizing nuclear weapon we probably have in our arsenal," because Beijing can't tell a small warhead from a decapitation strike until it's too late. Then his reporting on the room where the war began: which advisers warned against it, who called the five-day regime-change pitch what it was, and the one voice that wanted it. His Ukraine assessment cuts against everything you've been told, from his case that the real story of Kyiv 2022 is nothing like the legend, to the thousand kilometers of border almost nobody guards, to his read, sourced from Russia, on why Putin keeps overruling his own hardliners. And through it all, one credit he genuinely gives Trump: an iron refusal to war directly with nuclear peers. Brandon Weichert David Pyne 🇺🇸

Mario Nawfal

256,040 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone When Rick Pitino was at Louisville, he played a lot of zone. I remember watching an interview with him and he was asked about his new defensive philosophy. He had always been known as a coach who liked to press and play aggressive man to man defense. Something from his answer stuck with me. He said a major reason that he was playing zone was because it made his game prep easier. When coaching man defense, there are countless actions and offenses opponents can run. Against zone, there are a few actions you see over and over again. I think there’s some truth to that. There are only so many zone offenses. If you rely solely on your zone offense, you might end up taking the shots your opponent wants you to take. And that’s why it’s important that you have some plays you can go to that will get you a great shot against a zone. Check out our video “5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone” to make sure you’ve got a bucket in your back pocket when you need one most!

5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone When Rick Pitino was at Louisville, he played a lot of zone. I remember watching an interview with him and he was asked about his new defensive philosophy. He had always been known as a coach who liked to press and play aggressive man to man defense. Something from his answer stuck with me. He said a major reason that he was playing zone was because it made his game prep easier. When coaching man defense, there are countless actions and offenses opponents can run. Against zone, there are a few actions you see over and over again. I think there’s some truth to that. There are only so many zone offenses. If you rely solely on your zone offense, you might end up taking the shots your opponent wants you to take. And that’s why it’s important that you have some plays you can go to that will get you a great shot against a zone. Check out our video “5 Plays To Punish A 2-3 Zone” to make sure you’ve got a bucket in your back pocket when you need one most!

Joe Haefner | Breakthrough Basketball

47,145 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🚨 Reporter asks João Cancelo after Cristiano Ronaldo’s second goal as Portugal thrashed Uzbekistan 5-0 in the FIFA World Cup: 🗣️ Reporter: “João Cancelo, what did you make of Cristiano Ronaldo’s performance tonight, especially that second goal?” 🗣️ João Cancelo: “I was watching the play develop and thought the defenders had everything under control. Then suddenly Cristiano accelerated, got into position, and finished the chance like it was the easiest thing in the world.” “He’s 41 years old and still making defenders look like they’re chasing shadows. At some point you stop trying to explain it and just enjoy what you’re watching.” “People will talk about the finish, but for me it was the movement before the goal. The timing, the intelligence, and the desire to attack the space were incredible.” “The funny thing is that everyone in the stadium knows what Cristiano wants to do, the defenders know it too, and somehow he still finds a way.” “At times I’m not even watching him as a teammate anymore, I’m watching him as a fan. What he continues to do at this age is something very special.” “Most players his age are talking about retirement. Cristiano is still scoring goals at the World Cup and breaking records. It doesn’t make sense, but that’s Cristiano Ronaldo. {beIN SPORTS }

🚨 Reporter asks João Cancelo after Cristiano Ronaldo’s second goal as Portugal thrashed Uzbekistan 5-0 in the FIFA World Cup: 🗣️ Reporter: “João Cancelo, what did you make of Cristiano Ronaldo’s performance tonight, especially that second goal?” 🗣️ João Cancelo: “I was watching the play develop and thought the defenders had everything under control. Then suddenly Cristiano accelerated, got into position, and finished the chance like it was the easiest thing in the world.” “He’s 41 years old and still making defenders look like they’re chasing shadows. At some point you stop trying to explain it and just enjoy what you’re watching.” “People will talk about the finish, but for me it was the movement before the goal. The timing, the intelligence, and the desire to attack the space were incredible.” “The funny thing is that everyone in the stadium knows what Cristiano wants to do, the defenders know it too, and somehow he still finds a way.” “At times I’m not even watching him as a teammate anymore, I’m watching him as a fan. What he continues to do at this age is something very special.” “Most players his age are talking about retirement. Cristiano is still scoring goals at the World Cup and breaking records. It doesn’t make sense, but that’s Cristiano Ronaldo. {beIN SPORTS }

SethOfficial

1,137,061 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The first man to walk on the Moon didn’t believe in it. Neither did the last. Neil Armstrong and Gene Cernan both stood before Congress and testified against the kind of spaceflight he was building. His heroes, on the record against the one thing he had bet everything on. All he ever wanted was to make the world look up again. Musk: “Capture the imagination, yes. That was the idea.” Then a reporter said their names to his face. Pelley: “Neil Armstrong, Gene Cernan have both testified against commercial spaceflight, in the way that you’re developing it.” Musk: “I was very sad to see that, because those guys are heroes of mine. So it’s really tough.” He is fighting back tears as he says it. The man building the future, gutted that his own heroes couldn’t see it. And he was already bleeding. Three rockets had blown up. The company had money for one more launch and nothing after that. Pelley: “When you had that third failure in a row, did you think, ‘I need to pack this in’?” Musk: “Never.” Pelley: “Why not?” Musk: “I don’t ever give up.” This week SpaceX went public. The largest IPO that has ever happened. He became the first trillionaire who has ever lived. That same week, more than 4,400 of his people became millionaires. The welders. The machinists. The ones who served lunch in the cafeteria. Everyone who believed when his own heroes wouldn’t. Remember that the next time someone you look up to tells you to stop. The people you admire will not always see what you see. Sometimes the whole room is certain you are wrong. That is where most people fold. Not because they stopped believing, but because someone they respected did. But the doubt of people watching from a distance never reaches the ones standing beside you. Conviction is contagious to anyone close enough to feel it. Bleed for something and the right people stop working for you and start building with you. His heroes told him no. He built it anyway. Never bet against Elon Musk.

The first man to walk on the Moon didn’t believe in it. Neither did the last. Neil Armstrong and Gene Cernan both stood before Congress and testified against the kind of spaceflight he was building. His heroes, on the record against the one thing he had bet everything on. All he ever wanted was to make the world look up again. Musk: “Capture the imagination, yes. That was the idea.” Then a reporter said their names to his face. Pelley: “Neil Armstrong, Gene Cernan have both testified against commercial spaceflight, in the way that you’re developing it.” Musk: “I was very sad to see that, because those guys are heroes of mine. So it’s really tough.” He is fighting back tears as he says it. The man building the future, gutted that his own heroes couldn’t see it. And he was already bleeding. Three rockets had blown up. The company had money for one more launch and nothing after that. Pelley: “When you had that third failure in a row, did you think, ‘I need to pack this in’?” Musk: “Never.” Pelley: “Why not?” Musk: “I don’t ever give up.” This week SpaceX went public. The largest IPO that has ever happened. He became the first trillionaire who has ever lived. That same week, more than 4,400 of his people became millionaires. The welders. The machinists. The ones who served lunch in the cafeteria. Everyone who believed when his own heroes wouldn’t. Remember that the next time someone you look up to tells you to stop. The people you admire will not always see what you see. Sometimes the whole room is certain you are wrong. That is where most people fold. Not because they stopped believing, but because someone they respected did. But the doubt of people watching from a distance never reaches the ones standing beside you. Conviction is contagious to anyone close enough to feel it. Bleed for something and the right people stop working for you and start building with you. His heroes told him no. He built it anyway. Never bet against Elon Musk.

Dustin

10,961 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад