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Talking about Arvydas Sabonis: “𝑰𝒇 𝒉𝒆 𝒄𝒂𝒎𝒆 𝒘𝒉𝒆𝒏 𝒉𝒆 𝒘𝒂𝒔 21 𝒘𝒊𝒕𝒉𝒐𝒖𝒕 𝒊𝒏𝒋𝒖𝒓𝒚. 𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒏 𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒚 𝒕𝒂𝒍𝒌 𝒂𝒃𝒐𝒖𝒕 𝑴𝑱, 𝑴𝒂𝒈𝒊𝒄, 𝑳𝒂𝒓𝒓𝒚 𝒉𝒆 𝒘𝒐𝒖𝒍𝒅 𝒃𝒆 𝒊𝒏 𝒕𝒉𝒂𝒕 𝒄𝒂𝒕𝒂𝒈𝒐𝒓𝒚” - Vlade Divac “𝑰 𝒂𝒈𝒓𝒆𝒆”- Byron Scott Sadly we only got to see past his prime and injured Arvydas in the NBA. But...

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Jacob

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61,138 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🗨️ Cellbit was mentioned on Tenshi's stream! #TENSHI: Team International beat us (in Half & Half), and it's my fault! Because I told them everything that I was doing. Behind the scenes I was talking to Team International, and they were so nice to me that I started leaking all my strats. (...) I was telling them everything and then, yes, they beat us! But, to be fair, I was hard rooting for them. I genuinely loved everyone on Team International so much, at least the ones I spoke to. They were the nicest people ever, and they really deserved to win. Like, some streamers I didn't interact with, because I was scared, but Team International... they were always so lovely, they would come up and talk to me- genuinely the best people ever! I love them so much, most of them. #CHAT: Did you interact with Cellbit? [She researches who he is]. #TENSHI: YES! Cellbit, that's his name, yes, yes, yes! I am really bad with names, I met so many people, it's impossible to remember everyone's names. (...) Cellbit is SO NICE! One of the nicest people at the event, pinky promise! He is so nice... I never interacted with him before, or seen any of his content, but we started this bit to trick a guy-. This dude, he was talking to Cellbit like "As long as you beat this girl..." talking about me, then I walk over and I'm like "Why are you talking shit about me? This guy is literally my brother". I had no idea Cellbit was famous! What the fuck is this, 6.7, 6.7 (million followers)! But I had no idea he was famous, I just go up and "This guy is actually my fucking brother, bro! Why are you talking shit about me to my brother", and he went along with it! He went along with the bit, holy goat, man! He just went along with the bit and i was like "Yeah! That was so good, W, brother!"

Cellbit English Updates

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“I was the number one player in the country my senior year but I knew when I got drafted I was number 450” LeBron talking about his mindset early on in his NBA career on Mind the Game Fun fact: I was actually a fan of LeBron early on his career, he stepped into a team full of jealous teammates and he still shined. He worked his butt off to prove he belonged in the NBA and was deserving of the early high school media praise he got. He came from a single mother home but had a humility and maturity to him that made you want to cheer for him. This podcast reminded me he ONCE had a fire and mindset that was admirable. Sadly, he went away from this humble mindset when he went to Miami and then went on a run of making super team moves. Becoming very unlikable.. Complaining about lack of talent, making excuses, being a victim, ect
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“I was the number one player in the country my senior year but I knew when I got drafted I was number 450” LeBron talking about his mindset early on in his NBA career on Mind the Game Fun fact: I was actually a fan of LeBron early on his career, he stepped into a team full of jealous teammates and he still shined. He worked his butt off to prove he belonged in the NBA and was deserving of the early high school media praise he got. He came from a single mother home but had a humility and maturity to him that made you want to cheer for him. This podcast reminded me he ONCE had a fire and mindset that was admirable. Sadly, he went away from this humble mindset when he went to Miami and then went on a run of making super team moves. Becoming very unlikable.. Complaining about lack of talent, making excuses, being a victim, ect

Jacob

107,630 views • 1 year ago

Elon Musk is so famous you'd think you've heard it all. So when Jimmy Soni interviewed him, he opened with the one question that humanizes him. Jimmy asked about Greg Kouri, a close friend and early investor in Elon's first company, Zip2. Greg died at a very young age: "I said, Elon, I want to begin our interview a little bit differently. I had read about this gentleman that had helped you early on in your life. I found his widow, and we talked. Can you talk about him? There's a pause. And he goes, 'Oh my god.' He gave me this minute long meditation on Greg and their friendship and everything that it meant to him. Nobody's talking to him about Greg Kouri. The human beings that I interview, they have lives that exist outside of the very narrow frame of reference that we see them for. What's the thing that they never get talked about that reveals something about their character?"
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Elon Musk is so famous you'd think you've heard it all. So when Jimmy Soni interviewed him, he opened with the one question that humanizes him. Jimmy asked about Greg Kouri, a close friend and early investor in Elon's first company, Zip2. Greg died at a very young age: "I said, Elon, I want to begin our interview a little bit differently. I had read about this gentleman that had helped you early on in your life. I found his widow, and we talked. Can you talk about him? There's a pause. And he goes, 'Oh my god.' He gave me this minute long meditation on Greg and their friendship and everything that it meant to him. Nobody's talking to him about Greg Kouri. The human beings that I interview, they have lives that exist outside of the very narrow frame of reference that we see them for. What's the thing that they never get talked about that reveals something about their character?"

David Perell Clips

157,349 views • 2 months ago

🎙️ Moussa Diabate on winning the NBA Hustle Award: "I didn't even know that was an award." 😂 "It's a statement to my work. I think that's what it comes down to. And I'm just happy. I think it's something that makes you realize how much the little things matter, right? "I just saw this podcast with Alex Caruso and Isaiah Hartenstein, and he was talking about how you see so much inflation in scoring and everybody scoring 30 points now. Those guys that do the little things, how impactful are they, how important that is to the day-to-day, whether in practice or in the games... this impact matters so much, and I feel like as players sometimes we kind of forget it. We're just looking at the stats like, 'Man, you gotta score 30 points, you gotta do this and that.' But man... it changed so much and brings so much to the team and to the organization." 💯
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r/CharlotteHornets

11,717 views • 2 months ago

🗣️people were posting recaps (about WU) and saying things like “eui, you were so immersed in the role” 🐶oh yes, we’ve been reading them. skynani and the team have read almost everything we could🥹🫶🏼 🐶as much as we could manage to read 🐶but on the first day we went to watch the first EP with all the fans, I got home around 1 AM and was completely wiped out. I couldn’t read anything that night. But I came back to read everything the next day 🗣️and everyone talked so much about the CGI. At first, do you know what I thought? 🐶yes? 🗣️I thought it wasn’t CGI😆 🐶you thought it was real? 🗣️yes 🐶oh my😂 🗣️It looked sk real. Seriously, so realistic. And once I realize it’s CGI, it’s really impressive because you had to imagine everything yourselves while acting, like things that weren’t really there 🐶this is actually only a small part of it compared to the CGI that’s coming later so happy they have been reading all the comments and feedbacks🥹🫶🏼 MIZUMI MASK X SKY #MizuMixSky #skywongravee
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Mikey😢😉🥑 #WUisREAL

11,207 views • 3 months ago

Tyrese Haliburton says the NBA’s 65-game rule is hurting the potential for players to earn supermax contracts “When this was first implemented, I get the idea. We want more guys to play, and I was known as one of the first guys to say I hated it because the year the 65-game rule was implemented was my contract year. I had to play 65 games to make All-NBA to be eligible for the supermax” “I said that I didn't like it at the time, and I still feel that way. I've talked with Commissioner Silver, and we talked about how, from a financial standpoint, it can only hurt so many people in that year. Guys who are like me at that time. It was me, Ant and LaMelo at that time that were trying to get that supermax” “But I think the biggest point is legacy talk. What I think about is, in 20 or 30 years, when I'm not playing and I'm hearing my kids compare eras, and they're going over the list of accolades, telling me this guy only made All-NBA so many times, but he was ineligible, and they don't know that. That could skew it in that way, which I don't necessarily appreciate in any way” “NBA players want to play. We don't want to sit down. We want to play. I feel there has to be a conversation”
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Tyrese Haliburton says the NBA’s 65-game rule is hurting the potential for players to earn supermax contracts “When this was first implemented, I get the idea. We want more guys to play, and I was known as one of the first guys to say I hated it because the year the 65-game rule was implemented was my contract year. I had to play 65 games to make All-NBA to be eligible for the supermax” “I said that I didn't like it at the time, and I still feel that way. I've talked with Commissioner Silver, and we talked about how, from a financial standpoint, it can only hurt so many people in that year. Guys who are like me at that time. It was me, Ant and LaMelo at that time that were trying to get that supermax” “But I think the biggest point is legacy talk. What I think about is, in 20 or 30 years, when I'm not playing and I'm hearing my kids compare eras, and they're going over the list of accolades, telling me this guy only made All-NBA so many times, but he was ineligible, and they don't know that. That could skew it in that way, which I don't necessarily appreciate in any way” “NBA players want to play. We don't want to sit down. We want to play. I feel there has to be a conversation”

dank

231,936 views • 23 days ago

🚨🔥Yvonne Nelson in a recent interview told us what really happened between her and rapper Sarkodie back then; 🗣️Yvonne; I gave this man my heart, my body, my loyalty, EVERYTHING I even got pregnant for him thinking we were building a future together. Only for this man to switch up on me like I was nothing. The same man who used to call me “my everything” was acting like he never knew me. But it’s all in the past now so I don’t want to bring it up ever again.
3:43

🚨🔥Yvonne Nelson in a recent interview told us what really happened between her and rapper Sarkodie back then; 🗣️Yvonne; I gave this man my heart, my body, my loyalty, EVERYTHING I even got pregnant for him thinking we were building a future together. Only for this man to switch up on me like I was nothing. The same man who used to call me “my everything” was acting like he never knew me. But it’s all in the past now so I don’t want to bring it up ever again.

Bra Mike🇨🇦🇬🇭

288,502 views • 6 days ago

Jon Bernthal defends the Shia LaBeouf interview and speaks about why he has no regrets doing the interview "And you know just the fact that I had Shia Labeouf on I've got an enormous amount of backlash, for the first time really as like a public person, kinda hatred." "And the fact that I had given somebody who could have, who may have done these things that this woman says, you know that really hurt people, and I felt fucking terrible about that man." "Did you wish you hadn't done it? No, because after talking to him and then going around and talking to women who have been victims themselves." "What I found was that so many people have reached out who said like 'I was in that place, like I was in that place where he was, in that place where I was wether I was abusive or not abusive I was getting there, and the drugs and the alcohol were getting the better of me.'" "He was 2 years sober at the time I had him on and I felt really what it was, was like a real meditation in shame, you know."
1:59

Jon Bernthal defends the Shia LaBeouf interview and speaks about why he has no regrets doing the interview "And you know just the fact that I had Shia Labeouf on I've got an enormous amount of backlash, for the first time really as like a public person, kinda hatred." "And the fact that I had given somebody who could have, who may have done these things that this woman says, you know that really hurt people, and I felt fucking terrible about that man." "Did you wish you hadn't done it? No, because after talking to him and then going around and talking to women who have been victims themselves." "What I found was that so many people have reached out who said like 'I was in that place, like I was in that place where he was, in that place where I was wether I was abusive or not abusive I was getting there, and the drugs and the alcohol were getting the better of me.'" "He was 2 years sober at the time I had him on and I felt really what it was, was like a real meditation in shame, you know."

ramagazzi

370,785 views • 1 month ago

Dwyane Wade on his “I ain't going out like this” moment in Game 3 of the 2006 NBA Finals and winning Finals MVP in his 3rd year: “We need some points going — can nobody guard me in my mind…now I’ve figured it out…I’m talking to myself — I ain’t going out like this — not me, it ain’t got nothing to do with the team…I wasn’t talking to nobody, I was talking to myself…I remember us last year, we were crying in the locker room…I see just the rim, I blackout out…I did not understand what I really accomplished until we were standing up on that podium and we were all giddy and happy that we won, when they got to the Finals MVP trophy, I was in the back, I wasn’t thinking about It. When Shaq grabbed the trophy and handed it to me I was like ‘oh sh*t. You a bad boy.’ (via Miami Heat YT)
2:08

Dwyane Wade on his “I ain't going out like this” moment in Game 3 of the 2006 NBA Finals and winning Finals MVP in his 3rd year: “We need some points going — can nobody guard me in my mind…now I’ve figured it out…I’m talking to myself — I ain’t going out like this — not me, it ain’t got nothing to do with the team…I wasn’t talking to nobody, I was talking to myself…I remember us last year, we were crying in the locker room…I see just the rim, I blackout out…I did not understand what I really accomplished until we were standing up on that podium and we were all giddy and happy that we won, when they got to the Finals MVP trophy, I was in the back, I wasn’t thinking about It. When Shaq grabbed the trophy and handed it to me I was like ‘oh sh*t. You a bad boy.’ (via Miami Heat YT)

The HEAT Realm

32,764 views • 3 months ago

Iman Shumphert tells story of what LeBron told the team on the bus when down 3-1 to Golden State 😳 “The reason we was so calm, when Bron was on that bus and saying like ‘if we beat them here, then they mindset gonna be this, this, and this, and this is gonna happen, and we’ll come back and do this, then we’ll come back here for game 7, and that’s when we send they ass home!’ This n**** done simulated the season on his phone or something. We all got quiet and I see everybody in their mind go like ‘He’s right.’… Then Draymond got kicked out the game, then game 6 they wasn’t talking! That was the quietest game we ever played. That man had everybody on the bus puzzled, we looking at him, then I start thinking about it, ain’t nobody in this league been through this sh*t more than this man right here. This man knows coaching styles now. This man talked to me about what Mark Jackson had them do, but what Steve Kerr now has them doing and how we’re going to take advantage of this because this is what Steve Kerr principles are” (Via Club Shay Shay)
4:29

Iman Shumphert tells story of what LeBron told the team on the bus when down 3-1 to Golden State 😳 “The reason we was so calm, when Bron was on that bus and saying like ‘if we beat them here, then they mindset gonna be this, this, and this, and this is gonna happen, and we’ll come back and do this, then we’ll come back here for game 7, and that’s when we send they ass home!’ This n**** done simulated the season on his phone or something. We all got quiet and I see everybody in their mind go like ‘He’s right.’… Then Draymond got kicked out the game, then game 6 they wasn’t talking! That was the quietest game we ever played. That man had everybody on the bus puzzled, we looking at him, then I start thinking about it, ain’t nobody in this league been through this sh*t more than this man right here. This man knows coaching styles now. This man talked to me about what Mark Jackson had them do, but what Steve Kerr now has them doing and how we’re going to take advantage of this because this is what Steve Kerr principles are” (Via Club Shay Shay)

NBA Courtside

1,022,440 views • 5 months ago

Richard Childress talked over the weekend about how Kyle Busch had gotten into hunting as they developed their friendship. I had forgotten all about this, but I actually asked Kyle what his best hunt was at Talladega in 2024 while he was talking about a trip he took with the Realtree people. "As crazy as it sounds, it was a bighorn sheep, longhorn sheep in Texas. So that was pretty cool. Actually, Samantha wouldn't let me have the mount so it's with a buddy of mine up in Maine who loves hunting and stuff like that. So he's got it." Glad I found this video because I think it's a nice insight into the older and more well-rounded Kyle that we got to enjoy.
1:35

Richard Childress talked over the weekend about how Kyle Busch had gotten into hunting as they developed their friendship. I had forgotten all about this, but I actually asked Kyle what his best hunt was at Talladega in 2024 while he was talking about a trip he took with the Realtree people. "As crazy as it sounds, it was a bighorn sheep, longhorn sheep in Texas. So that was pretty cool. Actually, Samantha wouldn't let me have the mount so it's with a buddy of mine up in Maine who loves hunting and stuff like that. So he's got it." Glad I found this video because I think it's a nice insight into the older and more well-rounded Kyle that we got to enjoy.

Steven Taranto

67,063 views • 2 months ago

Stephen Jackson on why playing for Coach Pop was the best thing for him: "I love Pop man, he mean everything to me. Not only did he give me an opportunity to be on a championship team and to be part of a championship organisation. But he taught me how to be a professional, he taught me how to be a man. And starting my career off, you know my first couple of years in San Antonio, is the main reason I played 14 years. Because I learnt so much about myself, about the game.. I owe all that to Pop man and I pray for him daily, and I just hope one day you know soon, that I can see him and hug him and tell him how much I appreciate him.. When it all comes down to it, the opportunity that he gave me and believing in me to start me half way during the season, and to finish that season off as NBA champions, that meant the world to me man and I owe everything to Pop." #GoSpursGo #PorVida
1:33

Stephen Jackson on why playing for Coach Pop was the best thing for him: "I love Pop man, he mean everything to me. Not only did he give me an opportunity to be on a championship team and to be part of a championship organisation. But he taught me how to be a professional, he taught me how to be a man. And starting my career off, you know my first couple of years in San Antonio, is the main reason I played 14 years. Because I learnt so much about myself, about the game.. I owe all that to Pop man and I pray for him daily, and I just hope one day you know soon, that I can see him and hug him and tell him how much I appreciate him.. When it all comes down to it, the opportunity that he gave me and believing in me to start me half way during the season, and to finish that season off as NBA champions, that meant the world to me man and I owe everything to Pop." #GoSpursGo #PorVida

Wemby Alien Era

187,967 views • 2 months ago

Tracy McGrady says he leaned on Kobe Bryant to manage his $5,000,000 rookie contract and the NBA lifestyle at 18 years old “I never felt like I had it under control. Ever. I was trying to control it the best way I possibly could because I didn’t have the knowledge.” “I’m young. I didn’t have the knowledge. I’m just maneuvering through this shit by trial and error, just trying to figure it out as I go.” “But having Kobe at the time, I could pick up the phone, call Kobe, because he’s somebody that I leaned on religiously at that time. Very intelligent person. Very grounded. His structure and my structure are totally two different structures.” “I needed to have that conversation and learn from him, who had the structure and had the intelligence to help me maneuver through this shit that I know nothing about.” “I could just pick up the phone and call my man and be like, ‘Yo, I’m struggling with this. What should I do?’ And he was so gracious enough to give me the game. That was through our whole career.” “Everything, bro. We talked about everything. I stayed with him. At his house in L.A. Just to have those conversations, man, it really got me through a lot. I’m not even just talking about basketball. I’m talking about having money and having to deal with family and maneuvering through all of that.” “I didn’t know how to deal with that. Kobe grew up in this. He’s got the blueprint. This shit is all a blank canvas for me. And I’m trying to figure it out.” “Even from a mentality standpoint, how you approach games, how you work out. I don’t have any of this. I ain’t really work out until I got to the pros.”
2:32

Tracy McGrady says he leaned on Kobe Bryant to manage his $5,000,000 rookie contract and the NBA lifestyle at 18 years old “I never felt like I had it under control. Ever. I was trying to control it the best way I possibly could because I didn’t have the knowledge.” “I’m young. I didn’t have the knowledge. I’m just maneuvering through this shit by trial and error, just trying to figure it out as I go.” “But having Kobe at the time, I could pick up the phone, call Kobe, because he’s somebody that I leaned on religiously at that time. Very intelligent person. Very grounded. His structure and my structure are totally two different structures.” “I needed to have that conversation and learn from him, who had the structure and had the intelligence to help me maneuver through this shit that I know nothing about.” “I could just pick up the phone and call my man and be like, ‘Yo, I’m struggling with this. What should I do?’ And he was so gracious enough to give me the game. That was through our whole career.” “Everything, bro. We talked about everything. I stayed with him. At his house in L.A. Just to have those conversations, man, it really got me through a lot. I’m not even just talking about basketball. I’m talking about having money and having to deal with family and maneuvering through all of that.” “I didn’t know how to deal with that. Kobe grew up in this. He’s got the blueprint. This shit is all a blank canvas for me. And I’m trying to figure it out.” “Even from a mentality standpoint, how you approach games, how you work out. I don’t have any of this. I ain’t really work out until I got to the pros.”

Josh Chambers

64,031 views • 1 day ago

Jacob talks about making deliberate choices with his shoots: ‘Another trick that I learned years ago is that I don't shoot very much, so nobody can cut my show the way I don't want them to cut it. There's no excess. "Is there a close up?" and I'm like, "No." And so, I do a lot of that, and it's very deliberate. I mean, the thing about the show when you talk about the money and the resources, the reason that it is stretched to a point, is that we shot, I think, 57 locations in 34 days? So to keep the scope of the show the way we wanted, we had to move fast, and we had to get things done. And so that means there's going to be some one-ers, there's going to be some things, and instead of you seeing that as a limitation, you have to view that as like, “This is a fun opportunity to do something interesting.” We shot that cottage in two days. We had two days to do it, and so it was like, “Okay, here we are doing it.” And we finished early. 🗣️ CSA Presents: Focal Point, May 31, 2026. ▶️ ✍🏼 transcription by Heated Rivalry News
0:55

Jacob talks about making deliberate choices with his shoots: ‘Another trick that I learned years ago is that I don't shoot very much, so nobody can cut my show the way I don't want them to cut it. There's no excess. "Is there a close up?" and I'm like, "No." And so, I do a lot of that, and it's very deliberate. I mean, the thing about the show when you talk about the money and the resources, the reason that it is stretched to a point, is that we shot, I think, 57 locations in 34 days? So to keep the scope of the show the way we wanted, we had to move fast, and we had to get things done. And so that means there's going to be some one-ers, there's going to be some things, and instead of you seeing that as a limitation, you have to view that as like, “This is a fun opportunity to do something interesting.” We shot that cottage in two days. We had two days to do it, and so it was like, “Okay, here we are doing it.” And we finished early. 🗣️ CSA Presents: Focal Point, May 31, 2026. ▶️ ✍🏼 transcription by Heated Rivalry News

Heated Rivalry News

33,607 views • 2 months ago

Ariana Madix recalls when she caught her boyfriend of nine years, Tom Sandoval, cheating on her with her best friend, Raquel. She says she was holding his phone while he was performing a song, and felt a divine intervention in that moment. She says she’s not someone who likes to snoop because she knows she’ll find something she doesn’t want to see, as that’s been the case in her past relationships. But she went through his phone anyway and found evidence of him cheating in his camera roll. “I was holding my phone and his phone just kinda as a stack. There’s nothing weird about that, we were together for 9 years. Me holding on to his phone, his laptop. So they had like one more song, then afterwards I got up to go tell him good job and give him his phone back, and he was talking to some other band members so he was a little preoccupied. And then literally in that moment, it felt like a divine intervention or something. l've always been very hesitant to become the snooper because I always feel like anytime you snoop in anyone's stuff even if they're not guilty of doing anything wrong you always end up finding something you don't want to find or seeing something you don't want to. I've been like that in past relationships. So in this one I was like I'm not going to do that and if I ask about something I will take Tom's word. I will be someone who trusts. I just had this thought, this is a time to do it. So I went into the bathroom at TomTom, he had not changed the passcode on his phone. We knew each other’s passcodes. So, it felt like if you were going to be the type of person who is going to have an affair or be cheating or hiding things, you wouldn’t also be so readily giving of your stuff like that. And so I looked in his messages. There was nothing weird. And I was like, “Okay, maybe you’re being dumb.” And then I opened up his camera roll and then that’s when I saw what I saw. And I busted out of the stall.”
3:27

Ariana Madix recalls when she caught her boyfriend of nine years, Tom Sandoval, cheating on her with her best friend, Raquel. She says she was holding his phone while he was performing a song, and felt a divine intervention in that moment. She says she’s not someone who likes to snoop because she knows she’ll find something she doesn’t want to see, as that’s been the case in her past relationships. But she went through his phone anyway and found evidence of him cheating in his camera roll. “I was holding my phone and his phone just kinda as a stack. There’s nothing weird about that, we were together for 9 years. Me holding on to his phone, his laptop. So they had like one more song, then afterwards I got up to go tell him good job and give him his phone back, and he was talking to some other band members so he was a little preoccupied. And then literally in that moment, it felt like a divine intervention or something. l've always been very hesitant to become the snooper because I always feel like anytime you snoop in anyone's stuff even if they're not guilty of doing anything wrong you always end up finding something you don't want to find or seeing something you don't want to. I've been like that in past relationships. So in this one I was like I'm not going to do that and if I ask about something I will take Tom's word. I will be someone who trusts. I just had this thought, this is a time to do it. So I went into the bathroom at TomTom, he had not changed the passcode on his phone. We knew each other’s passcodes. So, it felt like if you were going to be the type of person who is going to have an affair or be cheating or hiding things, you wouldn’t also be so readily giving of your stuff like that. And so I looked in his messages. There was nothing weird. And I was like, “Okay, maybe you’re being dumb.” And then I opened up his camera roll and then that’s when I saw what I saw. And I busted out of the stall.”

Heron

1,008,711 views • 1 month ago

🗣️ Bruno Fernandes talking about Ayden Heaven: “ Ayden is the one, he always goes too far with everyone and I think he does it on purpose. He is a very good kid that we see him in the training, day by day and you see him on the pitch when we are playing, we say this is not the same guy. The way he can switch, he is coming out of the dressing room to warm up you still can see him like laughing and stuff like that but as soon as he gets onto the pitch, you look at his face and he looks like an old man playing 😭, like serious face, everything. Last match Ayden did some passes between players and everything that were risky ones but it gives you time and space for the one receiving it to control, we know he beat 3 players with 1 pass, so we know they have less than us there, so we turn and we can see the game and it’s so important these type of passes” 1M signing, what a bargain 👏
1:05

🗣️ Bruno Fernandes talking about Ayden Heaven: “ Ayden is the one, he always goes too far with everyone and I think he does it on purpose. He is a very good kid that we see him in the training, day by day and you see him on the pitch when we are playing, we say this is not the same guy. The way he can switch, he is coming out of the dressing room to warm up you still can see him like laughing and stuff like that but as soon as he gets onto the pitch, you look at his face and he looks like an old man playing 😭, like serious face, everything. Last match Ayden did some passes between players and everything that were risky ones but it gives you time and space for the one receiving it to control, we know he beat 3 players with 1 pass, so we know they have less than us there, so we turn and we can see the game and it’s so important these type of passes” 1M signing, what a bargain 👏

United Till 90

122,824 views • 16 days ago

Edit… Ok, here’s the clip from this drunken imbecile. I assure you I didn’t call this guy. Opie and I haven’t trashed each other in a while and I’d just like to keep it that way. This is John being the intoxicated, problem that he is. I just got a text from someone who said John Melendez is on his “show” saying I called him and patched things up. This couldn’t be further from the truth. I haven’t even talked ABOUT him in quite some time never mind talking TO him. I don’t know what his motive is here but I’m sure whatever it is, it’s destined for failure.
3:45

Edit… Ok, here’s the clip from this drunken imbecile. I assure you I didn’t call this guy. Opie and I haven’t trashed each other in a while and I’d just like to keep it that way. This is John being the intoxicated, problem that he is. I just got a text from someone who said John Melendez is on his “show” saying I called him and patched things up. This couldn’t be further from the truth. I haven’t even talked ABOUT him in quite some time never mind talking TO him. I don’t know what his motive is here but I’m sure whatever it is, it’s destined for failure.

Anthony Cumia

421,896 views • 2 years ago

Poor, Smart and Desperate The only thing I regret about this conversation is the fact that it took place before the tariff situation exploded. Because no one would have been better suited to answer my questions on that topic than my guest on this episode. His name is David Bahnsen, and aside from managing over $7 billion in assets, David has forgotten more about the global economy than most economists will ever remember. He has also written a terrific book called Full-Time Work and the Meaning of Life. It’s really good, and I wanted to talk to him about why he wrote it, and why he believes that retirement is rarely a recipe for happiness. I was also curious to learn about how a kid who never went to college wound up managing so much money, and how his philosophy and faith became so entwined in the cold calculus of high finance. Here's a short clip. Our whole conversation is here. But I still would like to know who is right and who is wrong about these tariffs…
2:58

Poor, Smart and Desperate The only thing I regret about this conversation is the fact that it took place before the tariff situation exploded. Because no one would have been better suited to answer my questions on that topic than my guest on this episode. His name is David Bahnsen, and aside from managing over $7 billion in assets, David has forgotten more about the global economy than most economists will ever remember. He has also written a terrific book called Full-Time Work and the Meaning of Life. It’s really good, and I wanted to talk to him about why he wrote it, and why he believes that retirement is rarely a recipe for happiness. I was also curious to learn about how a kid who never went to college wound up managing so much money, and how his philosophy and faith became so entwined in the cold calculus of high finance. Here's a short clip. Our whole conversation is here. But I still would like to know who is right and who is wrong about these tariffs…

The Real Mike Rowe

91,984 views • 1 year ago

WATCH: Former U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, who was at the Kirk event, gets emotional as he reveals that President Trump called him last night to check in on him. You can hear how broken this man still is, but just how much the phone call from Trump meant to him. “But I will tell you this, since you and I spoke yesterday, just personally on the phone…I hope I can get through this part…the president called me.” “I was very touched by that.” “He talked about his love of Charlie and his family.” “That man, Donald Trump, is a rock. That guy is amazing.” “Everything going on in the world, and the president wanted to see how I was doing and wanted to talk about that beautiful lady and his family.” “It was a really good conversation. I’m very grateful that we have a president who cares the way he does.”
0:42

WATCH: Former U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, who was at the Kirk event, gets emotional as he reveals that President Trump called him last night to check in on him. You can hear how broken this man still is, but just how much the phone call from Trump meant to him. “But I will tell you this, since you and I spoke yesterday, just personally on the phone…I hope I can get through this part…the president called me.” “I was very touched by that.” “He talked about his love of Charlie and his family.” “That man, Donald Trump, is a rock. That guy is amazing.” “Everything going on in the world, and the president wanted to see how I was doing and wanted to talk about that beautiful lady and his family.” “It was a really good conversation. I’m very grateful that we have a president who cares the way he does.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

648,321 views • 11 months ago

Vince Carter says Kobe Bryant helped him accept retirement in their final conversation “My last year, I did announce that it was my last year. I didn't announce that I was retiring because I struggled with the word ‘retiring’” “We played the Nets in Brooklyn. Kobe and Gigi were at that game. To see him and the smile on his face, the hug, the conversation we had was unbelievable. And I asked him about that word. ‘How is it?’” “He said, ‘Man, it's the greatest thing ever. It's the best feeling. You're going to enjoy it. This side is not that bad because I get a chance now to coach my daughter, be there for her,’ so on and so forth” “I'm like, if Kobe Bryant, who we all know him to be an a-hole and a degenerate of this game, can say that to me, I can say, ‘I'm retiring.’ From that day forward, he, in that conversation, gave me the opportunity” “Lo and behold, the last thing we talked about, he said, ‘Hey, we'll get together and have a conversation about it. We'll talk more about it.’ In January, he passed. It was a couple of weeks later, which was on my birthday”
1:29

Vince Carter says Kobe Bryant helped him accept retirement in their final conversation “My last year, I did announce that it was my last year. I didn't announce that I was retiring because I struggled with the word ‘retiring’” “We played the Nets in Brooklyn. Kobe and Gigi were at that game. To see him and the smile on his face, the hug, the conversation we had was unbelievable. And I asked him about that word. ‘How is it?’” “He said, ‘Man, it's the greatest thing ever. It's the best feeling. You're going to enjoy it. This side is not that bad because I get a chance now to coach my daughter, be there for her,’ so on and so forth” “I'm like, if Kobe Bryant, who we all know him to be an a-hole and a degenerate of this game, can say that to me, I can say, ‘I'm retiring.’ From that day forward, he, in that conversation, gave me the opportunity” “Lo and behold, the last thing we talked about, he said, ‘Hey, we'll get together and have a conversation about it. We'll talk more about it.’ In January, he passed. It was a couple of weeks later, which was on my birthday”

dank

200,554 views • 27 days ago