Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

RHODE ISLAND STUNS #18 SAINT LOUIS 😱 Rhody MBB PULLS OFF THE UPSET 81-76 🐏 RAMS STORM THE COURT

57,396 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Newly released bodycam footage shows Rhode Island Special Assistant Attorney General Devon Hogan Flanagan hauled off in handcuffs after refusing to leave the Clarke Cooke House — shouting “I’m an AG!” over and over. Police were called to Bannister’s Wharf just before 10 p.m. on Aug. 14 for “an unwanted party.” Staff told officers they wanted the women removed. “Anything we can do. Trespass, yes. I just need them out. Please,” one employee begged. But Flanagan, who has worked in the AG’s office since 2018, dug in. The video shows her demanding officers shut off their cameras — “Protocol is that you turn it off. It’s a citizen request that you turn it off” — and firing back, “We’re not trespassing. You haven’t notified us that we’re trespassing.” Cops warned her: “You’re trespassed and we got to leave now, unless you want to be in handcuffs.” Flanagan shot back, “You’re not going to arrest us.” Moments later, she was cuffed, shouting “I’m an AG!” nearly a dozen times before snarling, “You’re going to regret this” as she was shoved into the back of a cruiser. Then it was her friend’s turn. Veronica Hannan went wild — yelling “Get your [expletive] hands off me,” slipping out of her handcuffs once, and kicking at the police car door while screaming as officers dragged her inside. Flanagan was charged with willful trespass and given a court summons. Hannan faces trespass, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest after her meltdown in front of stunned diners. The Rhode Island Attorney General’s Office said the incident is now under review. Great job by the Newport police!

Newport Buzz

59,293 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

BABYMETAL NORTH AMERICA 2025 Tour kicks off in just 5 weeks! With special guests Black Veil Brides, Jinjer & Bloodywood on select dates. Tickets are selling fast! *Bloodywood is no longer able to perform the Laval, Toronto and Vancouver shows. Jun 13 – Houston, TX – 713 Music Hall^= SOLD OUT Jun 14 – Irving, TX – The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory^= Jun 17 – Tampa, FL – Yuengling Center^= Jun 18 – Atlanta, GA – Coca-Cola Roxy^= Jun 20 – Charlotte, NC – Skyla Credit Union Amphitheatre^= Jun 21 – Baltimore, MD – Pier Six Pavilion^= Jun 24 – New York, NY – The Theater at Madison Square Garden^= Jun 25 – Boston, MA – MGM Music Hall at Fenway^= Jun 27 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena^= Jun 28 – Philadelphia, PA – TD Pavilion at The Mann Center^= Jun 30 – Laval, QC – Place Bell^ Jul 02 – Toronto, ON – Coca-Cola Coliseum^ Jul 03 – Sterling Heights, MI – Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre^= Jul 05 – Milwaukee, WI – Summerfest+= Jul 06 – St. Louis, MO – Saint Louis Music Park+= Jul 08 – Chicago, IL – Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom+= Jul 09 – Minneapolis, MN – The Armory+= Jul 11 – Denver, CO – The JunkYard+= Jul 14 – Vancouver, BC – Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Center+ Jul 15 – Kent, WA – accesso ShoWare Center+= Jul 17 – San Francisco, CA – The Masonic+= SOLD OUT Jul 18 – San Francisco, CA – The Masonic+= SOLD OUT Jul 20 – Las Vegas, NV – Pearl Concert Theater at Palms Casino Resort+= SOLD OUT Jul 21 – Salt Lake City, UT – Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre+= Jul 23 – Phoenix, AZ – Arizona Financial Theatre+= ^with Black Veil Brides +with Jinjer =with Bloodywood

BABYMETAL

106,235 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

They say cricket doesn't remember the almosts, the what-ifs. But it absolutely worships the one-offs, the singularities & 81 years young today, Rodney Redmond might be the most magnificent singularity of them all... One Test. A hundred in first innings. A half-century in second. An average that looks like a typing error. 81.50. Higher than almost anyone who ever played the game. And yet, that was it. Just one appearance. Why? Answer lies in a perfect storm of administrative myopia & terrible timing, served up on an Auckland afternoon in February 1973. Pakistan were touring & New Zealand's opening slot had become a revolving door. John Parker, the anointed one, had his thumb shattered in Wellington. Terry Jarvis got two pairs of chances, two pairs of failures. By the time the series reached Eden Park for its final act, Selectors decided to try the local guy. Redmond was 28, his domestic prime arguably fading, but his moment had finally, accidentally arrived... What followed was anything but forgettable: Batting first, Redmond reached his hundred in 110 balls, hair flowing, collar open like a man who'd just walked off a Beaches album cover, driving Intikhab Alam with a disdain that suggested he'd been doing this his whole life. Crowd stormed the ground. Literally carried him. You don't see that at Eden Park anymore; the pitch invasion, spontaneous lifting onto shoulders, raw unmediated joy... In the second dig, he added 56 more. Just to be sure. Just to remove all doubt. Selectors, of course, had already removed theirs. Parker would return for England. The decision was etched in stone before Redmond had even marked his guard. He boarded the plane for England knowing he'd be carrying drinks... He was right. Redmond played just two ODIs; forgettable, as ODIs were in 1973. There were other complications. His eyesight wasn’t great. Contact lenses irritated him. He went back to glasses. Stories grew over the years, exaggerated & simplified, as these things often are. The truth was less dramatic. He still scored runs in tour matches. He wasn’t blind. He just wasn’t the chosen one.... What actually happened was more human. His wife fell pregnant. He skipped 1973-74 season, played club cricket, stepped back. By the time he returned for Auckland, the national team had moved on, its memory as short as a sponsor's patience. He played until '76, but the phone never rang again... Which brings us to the other Redmond. Aaron. The son who grew up in Perth, who flipped from Canterbury leg-spinner to Otago grafter, who played 8 Tests for New Zealand himself. A second chance from the same bloodline... It's the perfect cricket story, really. Not about bitterness or what-ifs, but about the absurd, exquisite lottery of it all. 81 years of life distilled into 163 runs that will live forever, while entire careers have vanished without a trace. Numbers don't lie, but they don't tell the full truth either. The truth is that Rodney Redmond, CEO, father, man-who-learned-of-his-Test-debut-on-the-toilet-via-radio, understood something most athletes never do: that opportunity is not the same as justice & that sometimes, one perfect afternoon is all the immortality you get... Happy birthday, Rod. Cricket's most beautiful statistical impossibility.

Abhishek AB

25,853 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten