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Travis Torain (travis torain) 6’8” Wing from Tracy, CA Freshman Qualifier Travis led the Ponies in scoring this weekend in Oklahoma. He knocked down six 3’s against Frank Phillips IN THE SECOND HALF! You will not find a better shooter/switchable defender at his size!! 🐴🏀

Panola Basketball

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29,577 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Mershon D1 year ago

@travtorain @JUCOadvocate @JucoScoop @J_Kulaid3 Main sniper 🎯

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Ben Horowitz on what made Travis different as Uber scaled to thousands of employees: "There was nobody in Uber that didn't feel Travis. You talk to people there and they all refer to him. This company was, what, 10,000, 20,000 people? And everybody is like, oh yeah, we're in the Travis review, or when I talk to Travis." "To have that kind of presence at that scale is something not a lot of founders can do at that kind of turn-up intensity." "If you look at the way he thinks about problems, confrontations, getting out of a hole, how do you get to the future, we're talking about one of a very, very few founders that exist in reality." benahorowitz.eth travis kalanick

Ben Horowitz on what made Travis different as Uber scaled to thousands of employees: "There was nobody in Uber that didn't feel Travis. You talk to people there and they all refer to him. This company was, what, 10,000, 20,000 people? And everybody is like, oh yeah, we're in the Travis review, or when I talk to Travis." "To have that kind of presence at that scale is something not a lot of founders can do at that kind of turn-up intensity." "If you look at the way he thinks about problems, confrontations, getting out of a hole, how do you get to the future, we're talking about one of a very, very few founders that exist in reality." benahorowitz.eth travis kalanick

MTS

436,715 views • 1 month ago

CLAY TRAVIS TO PLATNER: STAY IN IT! Clay Travis: "He's an oyster farmer with no real job now. What’s he got to lose? If I were him, I’d roll the dice and go full aggressive: Hey, I’m imperfect. You knew that in the primary. I’m not letting a Kamala Biden situation happen here. We saw what went down with Harris. I’m staying in this race."

CLAY TRAVIS TO PLATNER: STAY IN IT! Clay Travis: "He's an oyster farmer with no real job now. What’s he got to lose? If I were him, I’d roll the dice and go full aggressive: Hey, I’m imperfect. You knew that in the primary. I’m not letting a Kamala Biden situation happen here. We saw what went down with Harris. I’m staying in this race."

The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show

44,244 views • 1 month ago

Travis Dhanraj says he was taken off air and put through a “hellish disciplinary process” after criticizing CBC leadership. “You don’t question senior executive leadership at the CBC if you want to keep your job.” In part of my exclusive with Travis Dhanraj, he explains the timeline that followed after he publicly called out the then-CBC President for not appearing on his program.

Travis Dhanraj says he was taken off air and put through a “hellish disciplinary process” after criticizing CBC leadership. “You don’t question senior executive leadership at the CBC if you want to keep your job.” In part of my exclusive with Travis Dhanraj, he explains the timeline that followed after he publicly called out the then-CBC President for not appearing on his program.

Wyatt Sharpe

36,680 views • 5 months ago

Denny Hamlin said after his Las Vegas win that he just put the pedal down in the last 10+ laps and made it happen. This is what his run from sixth on the final restart to first at the finish looked like from his onboard. Special delivery for Travis Rockhold and the Denny Bros

Denny Hamlin said after his Las Vegas win that he just put the pedal down in the last 10+ laps and made it happen. This is what his run from sixth on the final restart to first at the finish looked like from his onboard. Special delivery for Travis Rockhold and the Denny Bros

Steven Taranto

78,570 views • 10 months ago

Jason Kelce reveals the backyard basketball fight that ended his physical fights with Travis Kelce forever. “I was a junior in high school. Travis was a freshman “I was the older brother, so I was winning most of the competitions growing up.” “He had just gotten taller than me.” Jason Kelce: “He was making this little shot over and over, and I couldn’t stop it.” “So I resorted to fouling him.” Jason Kelce: “He said, ‘That’s a foul.’” “I said, ‘I don’t see any refs out here.’” Jason Kelce: “He threw the ball at me and walked into the house.” “I grabbed him by the shoulder and punched him in the face?” Jason Kelce: “He scooped me up off my feet and slammed me onto the kitchen floor.” “The oven got knocked off its rack.” “We were in a full-on fistfight.” Jason Kelce: “My dad came in to break it up.” “Travis pushed me back on top of him.” “The only thing that stopped the fight was my dad screaming, ‘Ah, my ribs!’” “We thought we had seriously hurt him.” Jason Kelce: “That was the last fight Travis and I have ever been in.”

Jason Kelce reveals the backyard basketball fight that ended his physical fights with Travis Kelce forever. “I was a junior in high school. Travis was a freshman “I was the older brother, so I was winning most of the competitions growing up.” “He had just gotten taller than me.” Jason Kelce: “He was making this little shot over and over, and I couldn’t stop it.” “So I resorted to fouling him.” Jason Kelce: “He said, ‘That’s a foul.’” “I said, ‘I don’t see any refs out here.’” Jason Kelce: “He threw the ball at me and walked into the house.” “I grabbed him by the shoulder and punched him in the face?” Jason Kelce: “He scooped me up off my feet and slammed me onto the kitchen floor.” “The oven got knocked off its rack.” “We were in a full-on fistfight.” Jason Kelce: “My dad came in to break it up.” “Travis pushed me back on top of him.” “The only thing that stopped the fight was my dad screaming, ‘Ah, my ribs!’” “We thought we had seriously hurt him.” Jason Kelce: “That was the last fight Travis and I have ever been in.”

Bee♧

1,149,937 views • 26 days ago

When I turn on Travis Burgess’ tape, the first thing that jumps out is his frame. At 6’5 and 205 pounds, he already looks the part of a high-end QB, with plenty of room to continue adding good weight as he develops. On tape, Burgess consistently shows high-end arm talent, pinpoint accuracy, and real calm in the pocket. He layers the ball with touch when needed, drives it on a line when required, and runs the offense with the kind of confidence you want from a future QB1. Watch now on YouTube 📺 🐏 Follow Travis here: Travis Burgess

When I turn on Travis Burgess’ tape, the first thing that jumps out is his frame. At 6’5 and 205 pounds, he already looks the part of a high-end QB, with plenty of room to continue adding good weight as he develops. On tape, Burgess consistently shows high-end arm talent, pinpoint accuracy, and real calm in the pocket. He layers the ball with touch when needed, drives it on a line when required, and runs the offense with the kind of confidence you want from a future QB1. Watch now on YouTube 📺 🐏 Follow Travis here: Travis Burgess

Chris Smith

52,622 views • 8 months ago

Travis Scott talks about making FATHER with Ye.. Travis: “It’s from a song called FATHER by my brother Ye… what’s cool about this song is that.. we did this in Japan. We cooked this song randomly, on the spot. Ye just had this verse in his brain, like, ‘oh, I have to get this off.’ And you know, in our careers, it’s interesting to see all the things he taught me from a mentor standpoint. And to now bring that and share it together on the record, it’s fucking ill”

Travis Scott talks about making FATHER with Ye.. Travis: “It’s from a song called FATHER by my brother Ye… what’s cool about this song is that.. we did this in Japan. We cooked this song randomly, on the spot. Ye just had this verse in his brain, like, ‘oh, I have to get this off.’ And you know, in our careers, it’s interesting to see all the things he taught me from a mentor standpoint. And to now bring that and share it together on the record, it’s fucking ill”

GoodAssSub

29,846 views • 1 month ago

.Frank Martin stepped up the challenge when his name was called to face Michel Rivera. Not only did he dominate his opponent, but he knocked him down in RD7 on the way to a UD victory. Frank Martin returns to the ring tonight against Olympic Bronze Medalist Artem Harutyunyan at 7PM on Showtime Boxing (Roblox). #MartinHarutyunyan

.Frank Martin stepped up the challenge when his name was called to face Michel Rivera. Not only did he dominate his opponent, but he knocked him down in RD7 on the way to a UD victory. Frank Martin returns to the ring tonight against Olympic Bronze Medalist Artem Harutyunyan at 7PM on Showtime Boxing (Roblox). #MartinHarutyunyan

Premier Boxing Champions

285,343 views • 3 years ago

back in 2017 i was interning as an equities analyst at a fund in nyc, which had a 9am morning call every weekday. the purpose of this call was to discuss quarterly earnings or current events or whether we should be buying nvidia (at the time, on a tear because of the '17 crypto boom), but one morning in june the call opened with a bunch of people freaking out because some guy named "travis" had resigned. after a couple of rounds of "travis is gone" "did they fire him" "bloomberg says he resigned," i was especially confused because the firm had a portfolio manager named travis, and i looked over at his desk and he was still sitting there, not being escorted out by security or anything. who was travis? it was only after things had calmed down that i realized the people on this call were talking about *travis kalanick* of uber, a figure who loomed so large in the minds of wall street investors that even *two years before* uber ipo-ed, the news of his departure was treated like a six sigma event. everyone wanted to know: if travis was gone, what would happen to his company? even in his uber days, travis was the bits and atoms guy (watch the video clipped in the first ~2 minutes of the below podcast for proof of that). and in order to be a bits and atoms guy - as in, the kind of guy who's so discontent with the slow, staid, schlerotic state of things that he has to painstakingly reorchestrate the physical world with computers, perhaps pissing off some powerful interests along the way - some people might call you difficult. some people will not understand your vision. some people will try to get you fired. but if you're a bits and atoms guy, you never stop being one. you might retreat into near-obscurity, or spend years wandering in the wilderness, biding your time in exile. but you will not stop building. and one day you will return triumphant like a modern-day charles de gaulle, even better than ever, and ready to prove wrong everyone who didn't understand the first time around. being in a room with travis leaves you pretty pumped up. you can see why he's such a rallying leader, and why (by my count) at least six top uber execs have chosen to follow him to his new company, atoms. it isn't simply that the job isn't finished (although that's a big part of it, as travis attests). it's also because it's clear that there are very few leaders like travis out there: people who have such a holistic worldview that they can get people who would otherwise be founders themselves to join the ride and help build an extremely specific vision for the future. here are some things that stood out to me from this event: -travis is a branding/comms mastermind. he deploys memorable phrases like “food computer,” “wheelbase for robots,” “atoms as bits” and describes his vision for cheap meal delivery as "autonomous burritos." you can see why people get excited for his vision for the future. there's extraordinary complexity in what atoms is trying to do, but travis makes each step along the way feel manageable because he can distill these ideas into extremely concrete images. -atoms is building full-stack autonomation for three different divisions: food, mining, and transportation. food supplies the real estate, software, robotics, and logistics laboratory; mining supplies a commercially deployed autonomy business; and transport is intended to become the reusable movement platform connecting multiple physical industries. travis argues humanoids make sense for diverse, low-volume work in spaces designed for people. but at industrial scale (which atoms is doing), purpose-built machines should win on throughput, space, cost, and reliability. -the best way to get over your last company may be the same as the best way to get over your ex: fall in love again. travis says anger and fear of failure can carry a founder through years of pain, but they also produce long nights where very little gets done and sharp elbows felt by everyone around you. atoms is what happened when he learned to build toward a future rather than against an enemy. -doing hard things is a reminder you can do more hard things. in the q&a ben remembers travis describing attacks by chinese ride-sharing companies as proof that, if he could survive china, the rest of the world would be manageable. travis still deliberately creates problems when things become easy. but the rate of problem creation cannot exceed the organization’s rate of problem-solving. such a fun talk and q+a with travis kalanick benahorowitz.eth Erik Torenberg ! check it out.

back in 2017 i was interning as an equities analyst at a fund in nyc, which had a 9am morning call every weekday. the purpose of this call was to discuss quarterly earnings or current events or whether we should be buying nvidia (at the time, on a tear because of the '17 crypto boom), but one morning in june the call opened with a bunch of people freaking out because some guy named "travis" had resigned. after a couple of rounds of "travis is gone" "did they fire him" "bloomberg says he resigned," i was especially confused because the firm had a portfolio manager named travis, and i looked over at his desk and he was still sitting there, not being escorted out by security or anything. who was travis? it was only after things had calmed down that i realized the people on this call were talking about travis kalanick of uber, a figure who loomed so large in the minds of wall street investors that even two years before uber ipo-ed, the news of his departure was treated like a six sigma event. everyone wanted to know: if travis was gone, what would happen to his company? even in his uber days, travis was the bits and atoms guy (watch the video clipped in the first ~2 minutes of the below podcast for proof of that). and in order to be a bits and atoms guy - as in, the kind of guy who's so discontent with the slow, staid, schlerotic state of things that he has to painstakingly reorchestrate the physical world with computers, perhaps pissing off some powerful interests along the way - some people might call you difficult. some people will not understand your vision. some people will try to get you fired. but if you're a bits and atoms guy, you never stop being one. you might retreat into near-obscurity, or spend years wandering in the wilderness, biding your time in exile. but you will not stop building. and one day you will return triumphant like a modern-day charles de gaulle, even better than ever, and ready to prove wrong everyone who didn't understand the first time around. being in a room with travis leaves you pretty pumped up. you can see why he's such a rallying leader, and why (by my count) at least six top uber execs have chosen to follow him to his new company, atoms. it isn't simply that the job isn't finished (although that's a big part of it, as travis attests). it's also because it's clear that there are very few leaders like travis out there: people who have such a holistic worldview that they can get people who would otherwise be founders themselves to join the ride and help build an extremely specific vision for the future. here are some things that stood out to me from this event: -travis is a branding/comms mastermind. he deploys memorable phrases like “food computer,” “wheelbase for robots,” “atoms as bits” and describes his vision for cheap meal delivery as "autonomous burritos." you can see why people get excited for his vision for the future. there's extraordinary complexity in what atoms is trying to do, but travis makes each step along the way feel manageable because he can distill these ideas into extremely concrete images. -atoms is building full-stack autonomation for three different divisions: food, mining, and transportation. food supplies the real estate, software, robotics, and logistics laboratory; mining supplies a commercially deployed autonomy business; and transport is intended to become the reusable movement platform connecting multiple physical industries. travis argues humanoids make sense for diverse, low-volume work in spaces designed for people. but at industrial scale (which atoms is doing), purpose-built machines should win on throughput, space, cost, and reliability. -the best way to get over your last company may be the same as the best way to get over your ex: fall in love again. travis says anger and fear of failure can carry a founder through years of pain, but they also produce long nights where very little gets done and sharp elbows felt by everyone around you. atoms is what happened when he learned to build toward a future rather than against an enemy. -doing hard things is a reminder you can do more hard things. in the q&a ben remembers travis describing attacks by chinese ride-sharing companies as proof that, if he could survive china, the rest of the world would be manageable. travis still deliberately creates problems when things become easy. but the rate of problem creation cannot exceed the organization’s rate of problem-solving. such a fun talk and q+a with travis kalanick benahorowitz.eth Erik Torenberg ! check it out.

Elena

108,536 views • 13 days ago

Through Technology, a Centuries-Old Battle Is Coming to a Head "A Discussion of Open-Source AI with Travis Oliphant" Travis Oliphant Travis Oliphant is an entrepreneur and CEO and co founder of OpenTeams (OpenTeams®), a company that “helps organizations deploy, support, and own [AI] technology at enterprise scale.” One of their tag lines is “Connecting Companies with Communities.” As a data scientist and software developer, Travis is known for his contributions to Python and as the creator of NumPy and a founding contributor to SciPy, which together formed a foundation for modern AI and machine learning. When I was in Salt Lake City in the first week of June, Travis and I went into a studio to record this interview, continuing a conversation we had started when Travis and his team visited the Solari team in the Netherlands in early 2026. Our discussion focuses on how we can understand and manage the growing presence of AI in our lives. Travis has an impressive intellectual and entrepreneurial background. After earning Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in mathematics and electrical engineering at Brigham Young University, he completed a PhD in biomedical engineering at the Mayo Clinic. As an assistant professor at Brigham Young’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2001 to 2007, he directed the Biomedical Imaging Lab, where his research centered on computational imaging techniques. He then went on to start several companies, each time identifying the need for a new standard, building the open-source infrastructure, and helping enterprises adopt it at scale. Brilliant, open-minded, deeply caring, and generous, Travis is someone who can help us understand what is happening and what we do about it. My hope is this will be the first of many conversations as we navigate the acceleration in technological innovation (and skullduggery) and seek to ensure that tools such as AI serve the health and prosperity of a human civilization. Full Report: Subscribe to

Through Technology, a Centuries-Old Battle Is Coming to a Head "A Discussion of Open-Source AI with Travis Oliphant" Travis Oliphant Travis Oliphant is an entrepreneur and CEO and co founder of OpenTeams (OpenTeams®), a company that “helps organizations deploy, support, and own [AI] technology at enterprise scale.” One of their tag lines is “Connecting Companies with Communities.” As a data scientist and software developer, Travis is known for his contributions to Python and as the creator of NumPy and a founding contributor to SciPy, which together formed a foundation for modern AI and machine learning. When I was in Salt Lake City in the first week of June, Travis and I went into a studio to record this interview, continuing a conversation we had started when Travis and his team visited the Solari team in the Netherlands in early 2026. Our discussion focuses on how we can understand and manage the growing presence of AI in our lives. Travis has an impressive intellectual and entrepreneurial background. After earning Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in mathematics and electrical engineering at Brigham Young University, he completed a PhD in biomedical engineering at the Mayo Clinic. As an assistant professor at Brigham Young’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2001 to 2007, he directed the Biomedical Imaging Lab, where his research centered on computational imaging techniques. He then went on to start several companies, each time identifying the need for a new standard, building the open-source infrastructure, and helping enterprises adopt it at scale. Brilliant, open-minded, deeply caring, and generous, Travis is someone who can help us understand what is happening and what we do about it. My hope is this will be the first of many conversations as we navigate the acceleration in technological innovation (and skullduggery) and seek to ensure that tools such as AI serve the health and prosperity of a human civilization. Full Report: Subscribe to

The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts

10,858 views • 2 months ago

"I think it probably could have been handled better by a lot of people, maybe including myself." Derby County midfielder Lewis Travis talks about his summer transfer to the club from Blackburn Rovers and reflects on his role in the move. You can hear the full interview now on the Derby County BBC Sounds page and on tonight's Sportscene at Six 👇 🔊 #DCFC

"I think it probably could have been handled better by a lot of people, maybe including myself." Derby County midfielder Lewis Travis talks about his summer transfer to the club from Blackburn Rovers and reflects on his role in the move. You can hear the full interview now on the Derby County BBC Sounds page and on tonight's Sportscene at Six 👇 🔊 #DCFC

BBC Sport Derby

74,059 views • 11 months ago

It's 1980 in Austin and you had no idea that Christopher Cross's song "Sailing" was about Lake Travis⛵️ LAKE TRAVIS, TX (FOX 7 Austin)— When you think of the definitive yacht rock anthem, you probably picture the beaches of Malibu or the coast of Maui. But the ultimate masterpiece of the genre—Christopher Cross’s iconic, 5-time Grammy-winning hit "Sailing"—actually traces its roots straight to the choppy waters of Travis County. While Cross was born and raised in San Antonio, graduating from Alamo Heights High School, it wasn’t until he moved his musical ambitions up the road to Austin that the inspiration for his signature 1980 Billboard No. 1 single truly took shape during frequent trips across Lake Travis. Cross has often noted that the classic track wasn’t written about an ocean getaway, but rather the genuine sense of escape he discovered in Travis County as he transitioned into adulthood. Reflecting on the local inspiration behind the legendary song, Cross shared: "It's about an older friend of mine who had a boat... and we would go out on Lake Travis. It was just a transition from being a kid to being an adult... just a very wonderful way to escape the transition of growing up." That peace he found on the lake ultimately became a song universally recognized as the absolute pinnacle of yacht rock. This edited video includes shots of Lake Travis.

It's 1980 in Austin and you had no idea that Christopher Cross's song "Sailing" was about Lake Travis⛵️ LAKE TRAVIS, TX (FOX 7 Austin)— When you think of the definitive yacht rock anthem, you probably picture the beaches of Malibu or the coast of Maui. But the ultimate masterpiece of the genre—Christopher Cross’s iconic, 5-time Grammy-winning hit "Sailing"—actually traces its roots straight to the choppy waters of Travis County. While Cross was born and raised in San Antonio, graduating from Alamo Heights High School, it wasn’t until he moved his musical ambitions up the road to Austin that the inspiration for his signature 1980 Billboard No. 1 single truly took shape during frequent trips across Lake Travis. Cross has often noted that the classic track wasn’t written about an ocean getaway, but rather the genuine sense of escape he discovered in Travis County as he transitioned into adulthood. Reflecting on the local inspiration behind the legendary song, Cross shared: "It's about an older friend of mine who had a boat... and we would go out on Lake Travis. It was just a transition from being a kid to being an adult... just a very wonderful way to escape the transition of growing up." That peace he found on the lake ultimately became a song universally recognized as the absolute pinnacle of yacht rock. This edited video includes shots of Lake Travis.

Chris Walker

188,544 views • 2 months ago

You can’t find a better shooter in the nation right now than Milan Momcilovic who’s taken his game to another level this season. Consistent high level production from the 6’8 Wisconsin native. Showcasing elite shooting, off the move, C&S and OTD. His footwork has been impressive, his side steps are tough to contest as well as his post fades Averaging 18.3 PPG, shooting 53.7% from 3 on 7.7 attempts per game in such high degree difficulty of shots.

You can’t find a better shooter in the nation right now than Milan Momcilovic who’s taken his game to another level this season. Consistent high level production from the 6’8 Wisconsin native. Showcasing elite shooting, off the move, C&S and OTD. His footwork has been impressive, his side steps are tough to contest as well as his post fades Averaging 18.3 PPG, shooting 53.7% from 3 on 7.7 attempts per game in such high degree difficulty of shots.

Arman Jovic

124,963 views • 8 months ago

WTF. Deranged lunatic wearing a bear mask in San Diego, CA, was arrested after he allegedly STABBED a man. The suspect, Travis Acres, was reportedly walking on the beach scaring people before punching and stabbing a man who confronted him over his behavior. Records show that Acres is NO LONGER being held in jail. Why is this deranged person not behind bars???

WTF. Deranged lunatic wearing a bear mask in San Diego, CA, was arrested after he allegedly STABBED a man. The suspect, Travis Acres, was reportedly walking on the beach scaring people before punching and stabbing a man who confronted him over his behavior. Records show that Acres is NO LONGER being held in jail. Why is this deranged person not behind bars???

Libs of TikTok

825,869 views • 10 months ago

College football Game of the Day! Bedlam Rivalry: #10 Oklahoma Vs #7 Oklahoma State (2021) - The Sooners' offense did not score against Oklahoma State's heralded defense in the second half. - Lincoln Riley, addressed rumors that he will not leave to coach at LSU: “I’m not going to be the next coach at LSU. Next question.” He left Oklahoma later that year and went to USC and brought some guys with him. 🤷🏻‍♂️ Do you want Bedlam to continue when OU goes to the SEC? 👀

College football Game of the Day! Bedlam Rivalry: #10 Oklahoma Vs #7 Oklahoma State (2021) - The Sooners' offense did not score against Oklahoma State's heralded defense in the second half. - Lincoln Riley, addressed rumors that he will not leave to coach at LSU: “I’m not going to be the next coach at LSU. Next question.” He left Oklahoma later that year and went to USC and brought some guys with him. 🤷🏻‍♂️ Do you want Bedlam to continue when OU goes to the SEC? 👀

College Football Alerts 

132,711 views • 3 years ago