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TOD on medium starter fullscreen/midscreen with Yasuo/Ekko freestyle. (2.1/0.6 meter) #2XKO_YASUO #2XKO_EKKO

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Learning How Leshar's Akuma Uses Drive Gauge to Gain Stage Position One thing I've noticed is that when Leshar has plenty of Drive Gauge, he often confirms into Drive Rush to carry the opponent toward the corner. On the other hand, when his Drive Gauge drops to around four bars or less, he tends to conserve meter by confirming into Medium Gohado or Light Gohado instead, such as: hit confirm → Medium Gohado hit confirm → Light Gohado He also uses raw Drive Rush frequently to spend small amounts of Drive Gauge while steadily gaining stage position. By pushing the opponent into the corner this way, he can save Drive Gauge for strong corner sequences, such as pressure with OD Gohado, to build both chip damage and overall reward. 0:00- He usually follows Light or charged Gohado with Drive Rush, using Drive Rush normals to continue pressure and push the opponent toward the corner. He also frequently mixes in throws, and isn't afraid to use raw Drive Rush during neutral or okizeme. 0:05- Uses raw Drive Rush. Even if the opponent Perfect Parries the fireball, as long as they can't punish the Drive Rush normal, simply continuing pressure and pushing the opponent backward is considered a worthwhile outcome. 0:14- When he has around 5–6 Drive bars, he often confirms or into Drive Rush to maximize corner carry. 0:20- When his Drive Gauge is down to around four bars or less, he conserves meter by confirming into Medium Gohado instead. 0:45- Even with plenty of Drive Gauge available, he often chooses the more economical option. After whiff punishing with he goes into Heavy Gohado → raw Drive Rush okizeme. He uses the same idea after punishing a whiffed command grab: → st.HP → Heavy Gohado → raw Drive Rush okizeme to continue pushing the opponent toward the corner while maintaining offensive momentum.

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Katie Ledecky says she didn't medal in Tokyo for the first time in 36 international races, and had under an hour until the next one. "In the Tokyo Olympics, I had two medal races about 70 minutes apart." "The first was the 200 meter free." "I'm still not quite sure what happened, but I just felt off." "It was my 36th international race, and the first time I didn't medal." "And I had under an hour to get ready for my next race, the 1500 meter freestyle." "I knew I'd have to dig deep and fight." "I remember I was in the warm down pool, my brain was clouded with doubt, and I kept telling myself to relax." "I had to find a way to shake things off and focus." "That's when I started to think about my grandparents." "I envisioned my grandmothers watching me on TV back home. I pictured them cheering for me." "And if I were going to dwell on anything in those difficult moments, it was going to be on the toughness and warmth of my grandmothers." "For nearly every stroke of that 30 lap race, I just repeated their names. Grandma Hagan, Grandma Berta, Grandma Hagan, Grandma Berta." "And it worked. I swam with a sense of strength and freedom." The instruction she gave herself in that warm down pool was to relax, and she says plainly that it didn't work. She kept telling herself that, and her brain stayed clouded. What she found instead was two names, and she said them on nearly every stroke for 30 laps. You've probably tried the relax version, in the twenty minutes before something that matters, telling yourself to calm down about it. She had a whole race in front of her and she spent it on her grandmothers. - Katie Ledecky (Katie Ledecky) at Stanford Commencement (Stanford University)

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