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Steve Smith Sr. soaking in knowledge with the young guys in St. Joseph! 🧠🔥 Love this—Steve Smith Sr. working with Tyquan Thornton T.Thornton4️⃣ post-practice. On the way out, asked Steve about posting it. He was good with it: “Guess old head ain’t a hater like some of these young... show more

Chiefs Blitz

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Nate Taylor on #Chiefs Kenneth Walker He has the explosion, he has the vision, what the #Chiefs like is that he can make people miss in the second level of the defense.” How many touchdowns is K9 dropping in this offense this year? Drop your predictions below 👇 🎙️Nate Taylor on Kenneth Walker via 📽️Pat McAfee 🎙️ Hense Todd | NFL • MLB • MLS • Photographer 🎙️ Lou Montagna 🎙️ Chiefs Blitz Insider 🤝 Our Partners Prime Time Sports Talk #Chiefs #ChiefsKingdom #NFL

Nate Taylor on #Chiefs Kenneth Walker He has the explosion, he has the vision, what the #Chiefs like is that he can make people miss in the second level of the defense.” How many touchdowns is K9 dropping in this offense this year? Drop your predictions below 👇 🎙️Nate Taylor on Kenneth Walker via 📽️Pat McAfee 🎙️ Hense Todd | NFL • MLB • MLS • Photographer 🎙️ Lou Montagna 🎙️ Chiefs Blitz Insider 🤝 Our Partners Prime Time Sports Talk #Chiefs #ChiefsKingdom #NFL

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🚨 ALEX SMITH ON PATRICK MAHOMES Former Chiefs QB Alex Smith joined Good Morning Football to clear up a major misconception about QB1: “That entire rookie year of his, he beat me to the facility every day... This guy prepares like no other. He doesn't just show up and roll it out there. He prepares like the best in the NFL, and that's why he is the best.” — Alex Smith 🧠🏈 The work ethic built the dynasty! 🔴💛 📺 Subscribe for full Chiefs breakdowns: 🎙️ Hense Todd | NFL • MLB • MLS • Photographer 🎙️ Lou Montagna 🎙️ Chiefs Blitz Insider 🤝 BowTie Sports Prime Time Sports Talk #Chiefs #ChiefsKingdom #PatrickMahomes #AlexSmith #QB1 #ChiefsBlitz #NFL #GMFB

🚨 ALEX SMITH ON PATRICK MAHOMES Former Chiefs QB Alex Smith joined Good Morning Football to clear up a major misconception about QB1: “That entire rookie year of his, he beat me to the facility every day... This guy prepares like no other. He doesn't just show up and roll it out there. He prepares like the best in the NFL, and that's why he is the best.” — Alex Smith 🧠🏈 The work ethic built the dynasty! 🔴💛 📺 Subscribe for full Chiefs breakdowns: 🎙️ Hense Todd | NFL • MLB • MLS • Photographer 🎙️ Lou Montagna 🎙️ Chiefs Blitz Insider 🤝 BowTie Sports Prime Time Sports Talk #Chiefs #ChiefsKingdom #PatrickMahomes #AlexSmith #QB1 #ChiefsBlitz #NFL #GMFB

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#Chiefs rookie WR Cyrus Allen on adjusting to the NFL level: “They definitely was right, that it’s one of the hardest training camps for sure. Just getting my feet wet and understanding the playbook... and just keep going." CA 🎥 Via Kansas City Chiefs Full Interview 👇 🎙️ Hense Todd | NFL • MLB • MLS • Photographer 🎙️ Lou Montagna 🎙️ Kansas City ChiefsInsider 🤝 Our Partners Prime Time Sports Talk #Chiefs #Chiefskingdom #Nfl

#Chiefs rookie WR Cyrus Allen on adjusting to the NFL level: “They definitely was right, that it’s one of the hardest training camps for sure. Just getting my feet wet and understanding the playbook... and just keep going." CA 🎥 Via Kansas City Chiefs Full Interview 👇 🎙️ Hense Todd | NFL • MLB • MLS • Photographer 🎙️ Lou Montagna 🎙️ Kansas City ChiefsInsider 🤝 Our Partners Prime Time Sports Talk #Chiefs #Chiefskingdom #Nfl

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Steve Smith Sr opens up on his pre-game confrontation with Jerry Jeudy: “One of the biggest problems we have in the media especially as a young black man is sometimes… black on black crime. I’m not gonna engage where the national media can see two young African American men acting like we ain’t got no sense.” “He didn’t like what I said? That’s fine. I wanted to talk to him, he didn’t like it. So we move on.” (🎥: Steve Smith Sr.)

Steve Smith Sr opens up on his pre-game confrontation with Jerry Jeudy: “One of the biggest problems we have in the media especially as a young black man is sometimes… black on black crime. I’m not gonna engage where the national media can see two young African American men acting like we ain’t got no sense.” “He didn’t like what I said? That’s fine. I wanted to talk to him, he didn’t like it. So we move on.” (🎥: Steve Smith Sr.)

JPA

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NFL insider Albert Breer on the Mike Vrabel / Diana Russini situation: 🎥: Toucher & Hardy Q: “do you think it was a private investigator?” Breer: “I do. So here’s the thing, that’s two hours away. The Post story head detail from, it felt like, sunrise to Sunset…do you really think some guest at that hotel who is there on a romantic getaway with their significant other is gonna sacrifice their entire day to taking iPhone pictures of them in different sports across the resort? Does that make any sense at all?”

NFL insider Albert Breer on the Mike Vrabel / Diana Russini situation: 🎥: Toucher & Hardy Q: “do you think it was a private investigator?” Breer: “I do. So here’s the thing, that’s two hours away. The Post story head detail from, it felt like, sunrise to Sunset…do you really think some guest at that hotel who is there on a romantic getaway with their significant other is gonna sacrifice their entire day to taking iPhone pictures of them in different sports across the resort? Does that make any sense at all?”

Savage

767,814 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Albert Breer on what #Chiefs DC Steve Spagnuolo said to him after the Super Bowl about Brock Purdy: “That conversation I had with Steve Spagnuolo after the game, on his own he said 'Brock Purdy is really good'. When he was referencing why he changed what he was doing in the middle of the game and came off of playing so much zone and went exclusively to man coverage, he was like 'Purdy was identifying what we were doing and ripping apart our zone. We could not stay in that defense because of who Brock Purdy was as a player. So we had to put more on our corners and play more man defense.' You know it wound up working out for them, but they were adjusting to what Brock Purdy was doing, not the other way around.” via: Rich Eisen Show

Albert Breer on what #Chiefs DC Steve Spagnuolo said to him after the Super Bowl about Brock Purdy: “That conversation I had with Steve Spagnuolo after the game, on his own he said 'Brock Purdy is really good'. When he was referencing why he changed what he was doing in the middle of the game and came off of playing so much zone and went exclusively to man coverage, he was like 'Purdy was identifying what we were doing and ripping apart our zone. We could not stay in that defense because of who Brock Purdy was as a player. So we had to put more on our corners and play more man defense.' You know it wound up working out for them, but they were adjusting to what Brock Purdy was doing, not the other way around.” via: Rich Eisen Show

Coach Yac 🗣

903,149 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Legendary NFL receiver Steve Smith was talking about Zachariah Branch’s role in the UGA offense this season and called it “utterly pathetic” (swipe) 😳 Apparently Branch only ran a corner, comeback, or post route on 1% of his total routes run. He says that the Dawgs are not putting their receivers in a position to get drafted because they aren’t getting enough opportunities… What do you guys think about this? It did seem like Branch could’ve had a bigger role in the offense this season with how explosive and speedy he is.

Legendary NFL receiver Steve Smith was talking about Zachariah Branch’s role in the UGA offense this season and called it “utterly pathetic” (swipe) 😳 Apparently Branch only ran a corner, comeback, or post route on 1% of his total routes run. He says that the Dawgs are not putting their receivers in a position to get drafted because they aren’t getting enough opportunities… What do you guys think about this? It did seem like Branch could’ve had a bigger role in the offense this season with how explosive and speedy he is.

Recruits CFB

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🚨 STEVE JOBS PREDICTED CHATGPT IN THE 1980s — AND HIS WORDS ARE GOING VIRAL Steve Jobs’ old speeches from the early 1980s are shocking people right now. He talked about creating an interactive tool that could capture the knowledge of great thinkers like Aristotle so students could one day ask questions and get real answers. He said he wanted a computer that could hold the “underlying worldview” of someone like Aristotle, allowing future generations to interact with it directly. That sounds exactly like ChatGPT and modern AI agents. Some people are saying we might not even have this technology today if not for the vision he laid out decades ago. Was Steve Jobs way ahead of his time?

🚨 STEVE JOBS PREDICTED CHATGPT IN THE 1980s — AND HIS WORDS ARE GOING VIRAL Steve Jobs’ old speeches from the early 1980s are shocking people right now. He talked about creating an interactive tool that could capture the knowledge of great thinkers like Aristotle so students could one day ask questions and get real answers. He said he wanted a computer that could hold the “underlying worldview” of someone like Aristotle, allowing future generations to interact with it directly. That sounds exactly like ChatGPT and modern AI agents. Some people are saying we might not even have this technology today if not for the vision he laid out decades ago. Was Steve Jobs way ahead of his time?

HustleBitch

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Steve Smith Sr. says he signed a $1.2 million dollar contract and then opened his first NFL paycheck for $3,500 and asked whose check is this Smith: “I remember in 2004. That was $129,000. I remember that first check. I was shocked and surprised. That thing was $3,500. I said, whose check is this?” Edelman: “Is that a lot, or is that not enough?” Smith: “That was not the dream I was sold. I was like, three? Where’s the rest of my money? I’m not complaining, so don’t take this as a complaint.” “But when you say everybody’s a millionaire, and then you get a check and it ain’t no millions on there, where they at? I think my whole contract was like $1.2 million. My signing bonus was $500,000… I had six grand left, April 16th, after my rookie year. I blew it.”

Steve Smith Sr. says he signed a $1.2 million dollar contract and then opened his first NFL paycheck for $3,500 and asked whose check is this Smith: “I remember in 2004. That was $129,000. I remember that first check. I was shocked and surprised. That thing was $3,500. I said, whose check is this?” Edelman: “Is that a lot, or is that not enough?” Smith: “That was not the dream I was sold. I was like, three? Where’s the rest of my money? I’m not complaining, so don’t take this as a complaint.” “But when you say everybody’s a millionaire, and then you get a check and it ain’t no millions on there, where they at? I think my whole contract was like $1.2 million. My signing bonus was $500,000… I had six grand left, April 16th, after my rookie year. I blew it.”

katsu

671,590 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jazz owner Ryan Smith to Front Office Sports on the Ballmer/Clippers punishments: "Steve is a standup individual first and foremost. This game is tricky, this game is hard, and obviously we have rules, and the NBA's gotta do it, and I'm glad he accepted it, and we all can just turn the page and move on. But it's not the first time this has happened in the league, but these rules have to mean anything. As owners, we're held to a pretty high standard comparatively... I think the NBA is way better with him." My full extensive convo with Ryan for our Portfolio Players series comes out Tuesday.

Jazz owner Ryan Smith to Front Office Sports on the Ballmer/Clippers punishments: "Steve is a standup individual first and foremost. This game is tricky, this game is hard, and obviously we have rules, and the NBA's gotta do it, and I'm glad he accepted it, and we all can just turn the page and move on. But it's not the first time this has happened in the league, but these rules have to mean anything. As owners, we're held to a pretty high standard comparatively... I think the NBA is way better with him." My full extensive convo with Ryan for our Portfolio Players series comes out Tuesday.

Daniel Roberts

85,418 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

James Garner explains how Steve McQueen was convinced to continue working in "The Great Escape" (1963) after he quit midway: "In the middle of the shoot, McQueen walked out of the picture. He’d seen about an hour's worth of dailies and didn't like how he looked. Wanted to reshoot the whole thing. Of course, they couldn’t reshoot that much footage—it would have taken too long and cost too much money. Steve’s agents flew in from the States and had a showdown with Sturges. The next day Sturges called me in and said, “Jim, McQueen’s out and you're the star of the picture. We'll change a few things here and there. It'll work.” I didn’t see how it could possibly work, and neither did Jimmy Coburn, so the two of us sat down with Steve at my rented house in Munich and asked him what the problem was. “I don’t like the part. I’m not the hero. And the stuff they have me doing is corny.” “Well, Steve, the reason you're not the hero is because it’s an ensemble cast. There are a lot of heroes.” Steve could be a stubborn little cuss, but Jimmy and I finally convinced him to stay on the picture. To pacify him, Sturges added some motorcycle stunts and changed his character, Hilts, the Cooler King, to a guy who goes out to reconnoiter the surrounding countryside, then unselfishly allows himself to be recaptured so he can share the information with the others. There were no Americans in the actual escape; they'd all been transferred to other camps before the tunnel was finished. And there never was a motorcycle chase, but | think it’s the most exciting and memorable part of the movie. When people think of 'The Great Escape', they think of Steve on that motorcycle." ("The Garner Files", James Garner & Jon Winokur, 2011) P.S: On this day, 63 years ago, John Sturges' "The Great Escape" (1963) premiered in London, UK.

James Garner explains how Steve McQueen was convinced to continue working in "The Great Escape" (1963) after he quit midway: "In the middle of the shoot, McQueen walked out of the picture. He’d seen about an hour's worth of dailies and didn't like how he looked. Wanted to reshoot the whole thing. Of course, they couldn’t reshoot that much footage—it would have taken too long and cost too much money. Steve’s agents flew in from the States and had a showdown with Sturges. The next day Sturges called me in and said, “Jim, McQueen’s out and you're the star of the picture. We'll change a few things here and there. It'll work.” I didn’t see how it could possibly work, and neither did Jimmy Coburn, so the two of us sat down with Steve at my rented house in Munich and asked him what the problem was. “I don’t like the part. I’m not the hero. And the stuff they have me doing is corny.” “Well, Steve, the reason you're not the hero is because it’s an ensemble cast. There are a lot of heroes.” Steve could be a stubborn little cuss, but Jimmy and I finally convinced him to stay on the picture. To pacify him, Sturges added some motorcycle stunts and changed his character, Hilts, the Cooler King, to a guy who goes out to reconnoiter the surrounding countryside, then unselfishly allows himself to be recaptured so he can share the information with the others. There were no Americans in the actual escape; they'd all been transferred to other camps before the tunnel was finished. And there never was a motorcycle chase, but | think it’s the most exciting and memorable part of the movie. When people think of 'The Great Escape', they think of Steve on that motorcycle." ("The Garner Files", James Garner & Jon Winokur, 2011) P.S: On this day, 63 years ago, John Sturges' "The Great Escape" (1963) premiered in London, UK.

DepressedBergman

522,041 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🎥 Arda Güler’s post-match interview. 🎙️He is with us now, the author of probably the best goal of the season, Arda Güler. Congratulations. How would you describe in Spanish the amazing goal you scored? • "Thank you very much. A great goal, and I'm very happy. Hala Madrid!" 🎙️Have you seen your goal already? Have you watched it? • "Yes." 🎙️I want you to watch it and tell us live on Real Madrid TV what you feel when you see your work of art. • "Yes, here I looked at the goalkeeper, and the goalkeeper was not in a good position. I tried it -and great goal." 🎙️How much credit does today's win deserve after all the effort against Manchester City, Arda? • "Of course, we were a little tired, but we knew we had to win this match. That is why it was important to count on all the young players, because with the support of the academy players we were able to play a good match and achieve a clear victory!" 🎙️You scored your goal and then hugged the coach, with Álvaro Arbeloa. What does he want from you? What does Arbeloa ask of you? • "We have a very good relationship with the coach. We are with him both in the good moments and in the difficult ones. Today, after the goal, I went to celebrate with him and with everyone. The coach asks different things of me depending on the position. When I play deeper, he wants me more involved in the build-up, and when I am further forward, he asks me to play more between the lines and be more direct. I always try to do the best I can." 🎙️And on Tuesday, Arda, a key match against Manchester City? • "Yes, we have to go out looking for the match from the start, take advantage of playing at home, and that way we can score more goals!" 🎙️Thank you, and keep scoring more amazing goals like that. • "Yes, let's go - Hala Madrid" 😁😄🤍

🎥 Arda Güler’s post-match interview. 🎙️He is with us now, the author of probably the best goal of the season, Arda Güler. Congratulations. How would you describe in Spanish the amazing goal you scored? • "Thank you very much. A great goal, and I'm very happy. Hala Madrid!" 🎙️Have you seen your goal already? Have you watched it? • "Yes." 🎙️I want you to watch it and tell us live on Real Madrid TV what you feel when you see your work of art. • "Yes, here I looked at the goalkeeper, and the goalkeeper was not in a good position. I tried it -and great goal." 🎙️How much credit does today's win deserve after all the effort against Manchester City, Arda? • "Of course, we were a little tired, but we knew we had to win this match. That is why it was important to count on all the young players, because with the support of the academy players we were able to play a good match and achieve a clear victory!" 🎙️You scored your goal and then hugged the coach, with Álvaro Arbeloa. What does he want from you? What does Arbeloa ask of you? • "We have a very good relationship with the coach. We are with him both in the good moments and in the difficult ones. Today, after the goal, I went to celebrate with him and with everyone. The coach asks different things of me depending on the position. When I play deeper, he wants me more involved in the build-up, and when I am further forward, he asks me to play more between the lines and be more direct. I always try to do the best I can." 🎙️And on Tuesday, Arda, a key match against Manchester City? • "Yes, we have to go out looking for the match from the start, take advantage of playing at home, and that way we can score more goals!" 🎙️Thank you, and keep scoring more amazing goals like that. • "Yes, let's go - Hala Madrid" 😁😄🤍

Arda Güler (fan)

45,209 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Watch Stephen A. Smith win over Bill Maher’s audience with a brutal response to the Olympics banning trans athletes from women’s sports. MAHER: “I imagine this is going to be… another [issue] where you can make Democrats die on the hill that they died on last time.” SMITH: “If it’s an issue within the Democratic Party, that’s their own damn problem.” “Biological men should not be competing against biological girls in sports, PERIOD.” “I don’t want to get in the way of anybody’s civil rights, civil liberties, or anything like that. But what about protecting the young ladies? Young ladies going up against men, you know, biological men. There is no excuse for that.” “And by the way… Lia Thomas (the swimmer) was ranked over 400th in the world.” “And then he became a she… and NUMBER ONE!” “Well, damn it. Does it really take an Einstein to realize that there’s something wrong with that picture?!” [Bill Maher and the room break out in laughter] “I mean, are we kidding ourselves?!”

Watch Stephen A. Smith win over Bill Maher’s audience with a brutal response to the Olympics banning trans athletes from women’s sports. MAHER: “I imagine this is going to be… another [issue] where you can make Democrats die on the hill that they died on last time.” SMITH: “If it’s an issue within the Democratic Party, that’s their own damn problem.” “Biological men should not be competing against biological girls in sports, PERIOD.” “I don’t want to get in the way of anybody’s civil rights, civil liberties, or anything like that. But what about protecting the young ladies? Young ladies going up against men, you know, biological men. There is no excuse for that.” “And by the way… Lia Thomas (the swimmer) was ranked over 400th in the world.” “And then he became a she… and NUMBER ONE!” “Well, damn it. Does it really take an Einstein to realize that there’s something wrong with that picture?!” [Bill Maher and the room break out in laughter] “I mean, are we kidding ourselves?!”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

544,577 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🎙️: Hearing you talk about it, the atmosphere sounds so warm! How was meeting his family? How did it feel? 🐻: His older sister is so sweet. She’s always been really nice to me. I also got the chance to meet his brother-in-law, meet his family, and get to know them better. It made me feel like I really want to go back again ☺️ 🎙️: It’s one of those moments that makes you miss home, like when you come back to Thailand and just want to visit them again, right? You guys went hiking together so how did it feel hiking with his family? 🐻: Mostly, I spent time talking with his dad. I got to learn about his background, he has so much history and loves telling stories. His dad, Steve is such an adventurous person. He told me he used to live out in the forest for months... 🐧: FOR YEARS 😆 🐻: FOR YEARS 😂 🐻: Yeah, he’s a true adventurer. That's when I finally understood where Gawin got his... 🎙️: Where his love for that lifestyle comes from! 🐻: ...where his love for hiking came from! His dad has been taking him along since he was little 🙂‍↕️ JOSSGAWIN MY DESTINY #destinyclinicxJossGawin

🎙️: Hearing you talk about it, the atmosphere sounds so warm! How was meeting his family? How did it feel? 🐻: His older sister is so sweet. She’s always been really nice to me. I also got the chance to meet his brother-in-law, meet his family, and get to know them better. It made me feel like I really want to go back again ☺️ 🎙️: It’s one of those moments that makes you miss home, like when you come back to Thailand and just want to visit them again, right? You guys went hiking together so how did it feel hiking with his family? 🐻: Mostly, I spent time talking with his dad. I got to learn about his background, he has so much history and loves telling stories. His dad, Steve is such an adventurous person. He told me he used to live out in the forest for months... 🐧: FOR YEARS 😆 🐻: FOR YEARS 😂 🐻: Yeah, he’s a true adventurer. That's when I finally understood where Gawin got his... 🎙️: Where his love for that lifestyle comes from! 🐻: ...where his love for hiking came from! His dad has been taking him along since he was little 🙂‍↕️ JOSSGAWIN MY DESTINY #destinyclinicxJossGawin

BABY G’s Sparkling Wings ꒰ྀི১🪽🎀༘♔ ִֶָ🎸🎧ྀི ⋆｡🍎

15,841 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

“Chicago is a gritty city, we need intensity like that from Caleb and Ben Johnson.” mojobrookzz The perfect Friday combo- football and comedy! Sitting with star comedian and Chicago’s own Mojo Brookzz- we dive into the journey of betting on yourself, taking unconventional paths and making the most of our chances in life. Mojo’s humor and rising stardom has landed him sold out venues, viral social skits and a niche with the Chicago Bears bringing laughs and emotion to the ups and downs of the NFL season. Witty + gritty mentality, unapologetic energy and blue-collar work-ethic of Chicago is finally matched by his football team with the Bears head coach Ben Johnson embodying it and QB Caleb Williams embracing it every time he steps on the field- Mojo says Caleb is approaching Chi-town icon status and win or lose this wknd, the 🗝️ to city is his…🏈 Get ready for some hard laughs and lockeroom sports talk 🎙️episode streaming now on all audio platforms and YouTube #nfl #chicago #podcast #comedy Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

“Chicago is a gritty city, we need intensity like that from Caleb and Ben Johnson.” mojobrookzz The perfect Friday combo- football and comedy! Sitting with star comedian and Chicago’s own Mojo Brookzz- we dive into the journey of betting on yourself, taking unconventional paths and making the most of our chances in life. Mojo’s humor and rising stardom has landed him sold out venues, viral social skits and a niche with the Chicago Bears bringing laughs and emotion to the ups and downs of the NFL season. Witty + gritty mentality, unapologetic energy and blue-collar work-ethic of Chicago is finally matched by his football team with the Bears head coach Ben Johnson embodying it and QB Caleb Williams embracing it every time he steps on the field- Mojo says Caleb is approaching Chi-town icon status and win or lose this wknd, the 🗝️ to city is his…🏈 Get ready for some hard laughs and lockeroom sports talk 🎙️episode streaming now on all audio platforms and YouTube #nfl #chicago #podcast #comedy Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

Pivot Podcast

56,918 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Steve Jobs on why the Beatles were his business model: In a 60 Minutes interview, Steve Jobs is asked about his approach to business. His answer? The Beatles. "My model of business is the Beatles. They were four very talented guys, four guys who kept each other's negative tendencies in check. They balanced each other and the sum was greater. The total was greater than the sum of the parts." Steve explains that this is how he sees business: "Great things in business are never done by one person; they're done by a team of people." He points to what happened when the Beatles split up as evidence: "When the Beatles were together, they did truly brilliant, innovative work. And when they split up, they did good work, but it was never the same. And I see business that way, too. It's really always a team." When asked about his biggest strength as a person, Steve's answer reinforces this team-first philosophy: "I've been very lucky in meeting incredibly talented people and hanging out with them. And so that's been my greatest strength." But Steve also warns about what can undermine great teams — arrogance: "All of us need to be on guard against arrogance which knocks at the door whenever you're successful." When asked if he'd lived through that himself, Steve acknowledges he had. The interviewer points to Apple's initial success and the sobering reality of competitors catching up. Steve goes further: "As you may know, I was basically fired from Apple when I was 30 and was invited to come back 12 years later. So that was difficult when it happened, but maybe the best thing that ever happened to me. There wouldn't be a Pixar if that hadn't happened. And so you know, you just move on. Life goes on and you learn from it." Asked if returning to Apple at 42 felt like sweet vindication, Steve's response reveals his broader outlook: "No. I thought at that moment what a circle of life. Life is just always mysterious and surprising and you never know what's around the next corner."

Steve Jobs on why the Beatles were his business model: In a 60 Minutes interview, Steve Jobs is asked about his approach to business. His answer? The Beatles. "My model of business is the Beatles. They were four very talented guys, four guys who kept each other's negative tendencies in check. They balanced each other and the sum was greater. The total was greater than the sum of the parts." Steve explains that this is how he sees business: "Great things in business are never done by one person; they're done by a team of people." He points to what happened when the Beatles split up as evidence: "When the Beatles were together, they did truly brilliant, innovative work. And when they split up, they did good work, but it was never the same. And I see business that way, too. It's really always a team." When asked about his biggest strength as a person, Steve's answer reinforces this team-first philosophy: "I've been very lucky in meeting incredibly talented people and hanging out with them. And so that's been my greatest strength." But Steve also warns about what can undermine great teams — arrogance: "All of us need to be on guard against arrogance which knocks at the door whenever you're successful." When asked if he'd lived through that himself, Steve acknowledges he had. The interviewer points to Apple's initial success and the sobering reality of competitors catching up. Steve goes further: "As you may know, I was basically fired from Apple when I was 30 and was invited to come back 12 years later. So that was difficult when it happened, but maybe the best thing that ever happened to me. There wouldn't be a Pixar if that hadn't happened. And so you know, you just move on. Life goes on and you learn from it." Asked if returning to Apple at 42 felt like sweet vindication, Steve's response reveals his broader outlook: "No. I thought at that moment what a circle of life. Life is just always mysterious and surprising and you never know what's around the next corner."

Emmett Voss

107,963 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

What happened to the aging NFL wide receiver? A thread: I was thinking today about how the NFL hasn’t had a WR sustain elite-level success into his late 30s in a long time. Steve Smith is the perfect example. He was ridiculous from ages 32 to 37. Over his final six seasons, he averaged: 8 targets per game 5 receptions per game 69.6 yards per game That works out to a 17-game pace of roughly 85/1,184/5 from ages 32–37. In 2015, at age 36, before going down with a midseason injury, Smith was on pace for 112/1,627/7. There seems to be a pretty clear cutoff around age 33. The last WR to have a 1,200+ yard season at age 33 or older was Reggie Wayne in 2012. What’s even more fascinating is that high-end WR production beyond 35 is essentially unheard of now, but there was a period where it was surprisingly common. From 1991–2014, there were 17 instances of a WR recording 1,000+ receiving yards at age 35 or older. A couple of interesting takeaways: 10 of the 17 happened at exactly age 35, and Jerry Rice accounts for three of the seven age-36+ seasons by himself. Rice putting up 1,211 yards at FORTY years old is absurd -- his receiving record likely won't be broken. As of the end of the 2025 NFL season, we’ve now gone 11 straight seasons without a 35+ year old WR reaching 1,000 yards. Since 2020, we’ve seen just two WRs age 31 or older put up 1,100+ receiving yards: Keenan Allen with 1,243 yards at age 31 and Davante Adams with 1,144 yards at age 31... both in 2023. Ironically, those two guys might be our best chance to see sustained, high-level WR play into the mid-30s again. So what has changed? Why does it seem like high-end WR play beyond age 33 has basically disappeared over the last decade? My thoughts below: (Smith is 35 years old in the clip below).

What happened to the aging NFL wide receiver? A thread: I was thinking today about how the NFL hasn’t had a WR sustain elite-level success into his late 30s in a long time. Steve Smith is the perfect example. He was ridiculous from ages 32 to 37. Over his final six seasons, he averaged: 8 targets per game 5 receptions per game 69.6 yards per game That works out to a 17-game pace of roughly 85/1,184/5 from ages 32–37. In 2015, at age 36, before going down with a midseason injury, Smith was on pace for 112/1,627/7. There seems to be a pretty clear cutoff around age 33. The last WR to have a 1,200+ yard season at age 33 or older was Reggie Wayne in 2012. What’s even more fascinating is that high-end WR production beyond 35 is essentially unheard of now, but there was a period where it was surprisingly common. From 1991–2014, there were 17 instances of a WR recording 1,000+ receiving yards at age 35 or older. A couple of interesting takeaways: 10 of the 17 happened at exactly age 35, and Jerry Rice accounts for three of the seven age-36+ seasons by himself. Rice putting up 1,211 yards at FORTY years old is absurd -- his receiving record likely won't be broken. As of the end of the 2025 NFL season, we’ve now gone 11 straight seasons without a 35+ year old WR reaching 1,000 yards. Since 2020, we’ve seen just two WRs age 31 or older put up 1,100+ receiving yards: Keenan Allen with 1,243 yards at age 31 and Davante Adams with 1,144 yards at age 31... both in 2023. Ironically, those two guys might be our best chance to see sustained, high-level WR play into the mid-30s again. So what has changed? Why does it seem like high-end WR play beyond age 33 has basically disappeared over the last decade? My thoughts below: (Smith is 35 years old in the clip below).

Tanner James

24,031 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat