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Tyron Woodley explains why the UFC’s incentive structure is great for entertainment, but not always for the fighter: “You hit me, I hit you. Rock ’em Sock ’em. I’m bleeding, you’re bleeding. I almost die, you almost die. We hug at the end, raise each other’s hand, that’s the...

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Ariel Helwani

1,411,452 subscribers

73,159 次观看 • 6 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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lukebham. 的头像
lukebham.6 天前

That’s how Dana white works. He’s a scumbag who doesn’t care about his fighters

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Marcus Freeman says caring for players solely to produce better results is manipulation, and genuine love usually produces better results anyway “It’s why you do what you do. I’m a competitive dude. I want to be the best at what I do. But that’s not why I do what I do.” “I truly want to make sure the young people you coach are better football players and better men because they chose to play football at a place you’re the leader of.” “It isn’t about wins and losses as much as…‘I want this young person to be better because of the time we spent together.’ That means caring about him as an individual. Caring about his family.” “You don’t do that for me to win games. But you know what? It helps.” “At times I’m hard on them. But they know I care about them. ‘I love you.’ ‘Now I’m going to get after your ass.’ ‘I’m going to get after you, but I love you.’” “When you feel that way about somebody… That’s when you’ll run through a brick wall.”
1:27

Marcus Freeman says caring for players solely to produce better results is manipulation, and genuine love usually produces better results anyway “It’s why you do what you do. I’m a competitive dude. I want to be the best at what I do. But that’s not why I do what I do.” “I truly want to make sure the young people you coach are better football players and better men because they chose to play football at a place you’re the leader of.” “It isn’t about wins and losses as much as…‘I want this young person to be better because of the time we spent together.’ That means caring about him as an individual. Caring about his family.” “You don’t do that for me to win games. But you know what? It helps.” “At times I’m hard on them. But they know I care about them. ‘I love you.’ ‘Now I’m going to get after your ass.’ ‘I’m going to get after you, but I love you.’” “When you feel that way about somebody… That’s when you’ll run through a brick wall.”

Josh Chambers

131,099 次观看 • 1 个月前

“All they’re hearing outside of Red Bull is they’re going to move that car to a bit more of a drivable car, maybe a bit more away from Max and try and like balance it out a little bit more. So I think that’s going to be focus and that will help Isaac.” JPM:“ARE THEY REALLY??? I MEAN THE BASELINE PROBABLY IS BUT ONCE YOU KNOW MAX DRIVES IT AND GOES I DON’T LIKE THIS IT NEEDS TO GO THIS WAY. THAT’S WHERE THE TEAM IS GOING TO HAVE TO MAKE A DECISION. DO WE JUST GO ON MAX WAY AGAIN OR DO WE GO GENERIC?” “And how do they actually do that as well? Because the car has not hit the track, is such a different, it’s going to be a different generation of cars. So all they’re doing is looking at data, simultator details I guess, that the drivers will be working on. Max will be working on, but you know, they’re going to be led by his feedback at this point. Well, they’re not going to take Yuki’s feedback and think we’re going to go that way. They’re going to take Max’s because he’s the lead driver” JPM: “BUT LOOK WHEN CHECO CAME IN, CHECO WAS BEATING MAX AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR AND HE LOOKED REALLY GOOD AND THEN MAX SAID I DON’T LIKE THE CAR I DON’T LIKE THE CAR, AND AS SOON AS THEY CHANGE THE CAR TO MAX AND GET MAX MORE COMFORTABLE, CHECO WAS NEVER SEEN AGAIN” 🔥🔥🔥
1:06

“All they’re hearing outside of Red Bull is they’re going to move that car to a bit more of a drivable car, maybe a bit more away from Max and try and like balance it out a little bit more. So I think that’s going to be focus and that will help Isaac.” JPM:“ARE THEY REALLY??? I MEAN THE BASELINE PROBABLY IS BUT ONCE YOU KNOW MAX DRIVES IT AND GOES I DON’T LIKE THIS IT NEEDS TO GO THIS WAY. THAT’S WHERE THE TEAM IS GOING TO HAVE TO MAKE A DECISION. DO WE JUST GO ON MAX WAY AGAIN OR DO WE GO GENERIC?” “And how do they actually do that as well? Because the car has not hit the track, is such a different, it’s going to be a different generation of cars. So all they’re doing is looking at data, simultator details I guess, that the drivers will be working on. Max will be working on, but you know, they’re going to be led by his feedback at this point. Well, they’re not going to take Yuki’s feedback and think we’re going to go that way. They’re going to take Max’s because he’s the lead driver” JPM: “BUT LOOK WHEN CHECO CAME IN, CHECO WAS BEATING MAX AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR AND HE LOOKED REALLY GOOD AND THEN MAX SAID I DON’T LIKE THE CAR I DON’T LIKE THE CAR, AND AS SOON AS THEY CHANGE THE CAR TO MAX AND GET MAX MORE COMFORTABLE, CHECO WAS NEVER SEEN AGAIN” 🔥🔥🔥

Carolina 🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆

223,954 次观看 • 1 年前

The Michael Morales x Tapology situation is significant because he’s undefeated, and that’s a part of his aura—it’s a part of his brand right now. I think Tapology is the gold standard, and they have a responsibility to get things right. In the end, I think they did. When you’re playing with people’s lives and records, you’re going to feel that wrath. I will bet you all the money in the world that these types of headaches are happening behind the scenes almost daily. I think they jumped the gun, and kudos to them—less than 24 hours later, they rectified it. They didn’t die on the hill. I give them a lot of respect for that.
3:51

The Michael Morales x Tapology situation is significant because he’s undefeated, and that’s a part of his aura—it’s a part of his brand right now. I think Tapology is the gold standard, and they have a responsibility to get things right. In the end, I think they did. When you’re playing with people’s lives and records, you’re going to feel that wrath. I will bet you all the money in the world that these types of headaches are happening behind the scenes almost daily. I think they jumped the gun, and kudos to them—less than 24 hours later, they rectified it. They didn’t die on the hill. I give them a lot of respect for that.

Ariel Helwani

103,111 次观看 • 8 个月前

David Friedberg explains why Mamdani’s government grocery stores will actually succeed in the short term, and why that’s the entire point. They don’t need them to work long-term. They just need the spectacle in time for 2028. “I think that these things are going to create a radical Spectacle and exuberance for socialist policies that’s going to kind of light a fire for socialism around the country… they will be deemed a point of success, and they will end up being a big part of the fuel for the DSA going into 2028.”
5:22

David Friedberg explains why Mamdani’s government grocery stores will actually succeed in the short term, and why that’s the entire point. They don’t need them to work long-term. They just need the spectacle in time for 2028. “I think that these things are going to create a radical Spectacle and exuberance for socialist policies that’s going to kind of light a fire for socialism around the country… they will be deemed a point of success, and they will end up being a big part of the fuel for the DSA going into 2028.”

jay plemons

135,746 次观看 • 1 个月前

Russ on what it’ll be like playing OKC in the playoffs: “I don’t know. That’s a first. That’s like home for me. I always got love for everybody there — the people, the fans. I know it’s mutual, but they also know the reason why they do love me — because I compete at a high level, and I’m going to do that every night — that’s all I can do is go out, be myself & compete. You know, try to go & steal one there.”
0:39

Russ on what it’ll be like playing OKC in the playoffs: “I don’t know. That’s a first. That’s like home for me. I always got love for everybody there — the people, the fans. I know it’s mutual, but they also know the reason why they do love me — because I compete at a high level, and I’m going to do that every night — that’s all I can do is go out, be myself & compete. You know, try to go & steal one there.”

Thunder Film Room

431,700 次观看 • 1 年前

Cheryl Reeve on how she felt of Olivia Miles’ debut against the Aces “I’m happy for her, this was a game I know she was really curious about what to expect, and I was curious what we were going to get from Liv knowing that Becky was going to do something different… that’s what I enjoy, when you have a rookie like that, and maybe not playing her best, maybe trying to get over, what ever it is, not defending the way we need her to defend, and then just kind of willing yourself at the end, and willing the team at the end, they gave us a chance. That’s a special player”
0:55

Cheryl Reeve on how she felt of Olivia Miles’ debut against the Aces “I’m happy for her, this was a game I know she was really curious about what to expect, and I was curious what we were going to get from Liv knowing that Becky was going to do something different… that’s what I enjoy, when you have a rookie like that, and maybe not playing her best, maybe trying to get over, what ever it is, not defending the way we need her to defend, and then just kind of willing yourself at the end, and willing the team at the end, they gave us a chance. That’s a special player”

Andrew Dukowitz

17,616 次观看 • 3 个月前

Mark Zuckerberg on why he prefers to recruit people directly out of college In this interview from 2005, a 21-year-old Mark Zuckerberg is asked what he looks for in a new hire. There’s two things, he says. “Number one is raw intelligence. You can hire someone who has been doing software engineering for 10 years, and if they’ve been doing it for 10 years, that’s probably what they’ll be doing for the rest of their life. That’s cool — there are some things that that person can do and they’re definitely useful in an organization and can do a lot of stuff. But if you find someone whose raw intelligence exceeds theirs but has 10 years less experience, they can probably adapt and learn way quicker. Within a very short amount of time they’ll be able to do a lot of things that [the person with 10 years of experience] will never be able to do. So that’s the most important thing that I look for.” The second thing he looks for is alignment with what the company is trying to do: “People can be really smart or have skills that are directly applicable, but if they don’t really believe in it, then they’re not going to work hard or care enough to develop the relevant experience in order to succeed. The best people I’ve hired so far have been people who didn’t really have that much engineering experience. I hired a couple of electric engineers out of Stanford to do programming stuff, and they had very little programming experience going in, but they were really smart and really willing to go at it. The guy who just wrote photos was one of those guys, and if you’re willing to just do whatever it takes to get photos out, then you’re probably more valuable than someone who is just a career software engineer.” He concludes: “Those are the things I’m looking for and why I would rather recruit people out of college.” Video source: Stanford eCorner (2005)
1:50

Mark Zuckerberg on why he prefers to recruit people directly out of college In this interview from 2005, a 21-year-old Mark Zuckerberg is asked what he looks for in a new hire. There’s two things, he says. “Number one is raw intelligence. You can hire someone who has been doing software engineering for 10 years, and if they’ve been doing it for 10 years, that’s probably what they’ll be doing for the rest of their life. That’s cool — there are some things that that person can do and they’re definitely useful in an organization and can do a lot of stuff. But if you find someone whose raw intelligence exceeds theirs but has 10 years less experience, they can probably adapt and learn way quicker. Within a very short amount of time they’ll be able to do a lot of things that [the person with 10 years of experience] will never be able to do. So that’s the most important thing that I look for.” The second thing he looks for is alignment with what the company is trying to do: “People can be really smart or have skills that are directly applicable, but if they don’t really believe in it, then they’re not going to work hard or care enough to develop the relevant experience in order to succeed. The best people I’ve hired so far have been people who didn’t really have that much engineering experience. I hired a couple of electric engineers out of Stanford to do programming stuff, and they had very little programming experience going in, but they were really smart and really willing to go at it. The guy who just wrote photos was one of those guys, and if you’re willing to just do whatever it takes to get photos out, then you’re probably more valuable than someone who is just a career software engineer.” He concludes: “Those are the things I’m looking for and why I would rather recruit people out of college.” Video source: Stanford eCorner (2005)

Startup Archive

54,696 次观看 • 8 个月前

Deion Sanders explains why chasing the biggest offer can cost young athletes far more than money: “The first mistake they make is chasing the bag instead of chasing the game. "Chase the game.” “The game has the bag. Don’t chase the bag. The bag doesn’t have the game.” “Chase the game, because the bag is going to sustain you for a moment. The game is going to maintain you forever.” “They’re chasing the wrong thing. I’d rather chase a place that’s going to give me the game. That’s going to teach me how to be a man. That’s going to teach me about money. That’s going to hold me accountable. And make sure I’m disciplined. Not just give me the bag.” “Because that’s going to run out. You’re one or two years in, and you’re not in an environment preparing you for the next level.” “You’re chasing NIL instead of the NFL. That’s not the right thing. I’ve never chased money in my life.” “I’ve chased greatness. And guess what came with greatness?” “The money.”
1:06

Deion Sanders explains why chasing the biggest offer can cost young athletes far more than money: “The first mistake they make is chasing the bag instead of chasing the game. "Chase the game.” “The game has the bag. Don’t chase the bag. The bag doesn’t have the game.” “Chase the game, because the bag is going to sustain you for a moment. The game is going to maintain you forever.” “They’re chasing the wrong thing. I’d rather chase a place that’s going to give me the game. That’s going to teach me how to be a man. That’s going to teach me about money. That’s going to hold me accountable. And make sure I’m disciplined. Not just give me the bag.” “Because that’s going to run out. You’re one or two years in, and you’re not in an environment preparing you for the next level.” “You’re chasing NIL instead of the NFL. That’s not the right thing. I’ve never chased money in my life.” “I’ve chased greatness. And guess what came with greatness?” “The money.”

Josh Chambers

17,260 次观看 • 1 个月前

Ben Horowitz advice to CEOs “You want to be liked and respected in the long-run. Not the short-run.” “You have to be able to tell [your team] the truth in a way that you probably don’t tell most of your friends the truth,” the a16z co-founder explains. “Anthropologically, we want people to like us so we tell them what they want to hear. But on a company level or if your on the board of somebody’s company, you have to be able to tell them what they don’t want to hear. That’s the most important thing you’re going to say. And yes, they’re not going to like it when you say, but over time it can save the company.” Ben continues: “That’s what leadership is about. If everybody agrees with the decision, then you didn’t add any value, because they would’ve done that without you. The only value you ever add is when you make a decision that most people don’t like, and that’s where leadership comes in… That’s the thing that takes practice.” He gives Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an example: “When Jensen talks about how you have to get to near-death to get yourself to do that, I think that’s true. It’s hard to build that [muscle of telling people what they don’t want to hear] if everything is going great.” Source: Lenny Rachitsky (Sep 2025)
2:02

Ben Horowitz advice to CEOs “You want to be liked and respected in the long-run. Not the short-run.” “You have to be able to tell [your team] the truth in a way that you probably don’t tell most of your friends the truth,” the a16z co-founder explains. “Anthropologically, we want people to like us so we tell them what they want to hear. But on a company level or if your on the board of somebody’s company, you have to be able to tell them what they don’t want to hear. That’s the most important thing you’re going to say. And yes, they’re not going to like it when you say, but over time it can save the company.” Ben continues: “That’s what leadership is about. If everybody agrees with the decision, then you didn’t add any value, because they would’ve done that without you. The only value you ever add is when you make a decision that most people don’t like, and that’s where leadership comes in… That’s the thing that takes practice.” He gives Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an example: “When Jensen talks about how you have to get to near-death to get yourself to do that, I think that’s true. It’s hard to build that [muscle of telling people what they don’t want to hear] if everything is going great.” Source: Lenny Rachitsky (Sep 2025)

Startup Archive

25,394 次观看 • 3 个月前

Late-stage welfare statism is claiming disability for acne and food intolerance. But that’s the incentive of the welfare state and that’s how you end up with some 25% of the population claiming disability. Of course people are going to game the system. It’s free money, and it’s other people’s money. So the government has zero incentive to spend less or spend it wisely. And the parasites have every incentive to grab as much as they can. This is what legal plunder produces. A society that disincentivizes production and incentivizes parasitism. One where claiming disability for fucking acne becomes a rational move.
0:30

Late-stage welfare statism is claiming disability for acne and food intolerance. But that’s the incentive of the welfare state and that’s how you end up with some 25% of the population claiming disability. Of course people are going to game the system. It’s free money, and it’s other people’s money. So the government has zero incentive to spend less or spend it wisely. And the parasites have every incentive to grab as much as they can. This is what legal plunder produces. A society that disincentivizes production and incentivizes parasitism. One where claiming disability for fucking acne becomes a rational move.

Rothmus 🏴

23,584 次观看 • 2 个月前

Joe Mazzulla says his goal as Celtics coach is to be forgotten “If the people around you didn’t do what they do… I wouldn’t do anything. The thing I reflect on the most is… I think you have to be willing to be forgotten. I think that’s kind of my main goal.” “I want to be forgotten about. Because that means after you… It was better. I think that’s what it means to be a Celtic. However long you play, coach, work for the Celtics…” “Your job is to keep it exactly where it’s at or bring it better. You cannot bring it down. If you leave and it gets worse, that’s your fault. If you leave and they win, and they forgot about you, you did your job.” “I talk about that every day with the staff. Our job is to one day be forgotten about because you did your job. It became about something bigger than you.” “It’s a burden and a love for being with the Celtics… But it’s a responsibility. I think we could take that into our daily life. Can I leave it so much better that they don’t remember me because the next person came and was better?”
1:00

Joe Mazzulla says his goal as Celtics coach is to be forgotten “If the people around you didn’t do what they do… I wouldn’t do anything. The thing I reflect on the most is… I think you have to be willing to be forgotten. I think that’s kind of my main goal.” “I want to be forgotten about. Because that means after you… It was better. I think that’s what it means to be a Celtic. However long you play, coach, work for the Celtics…” “Your job is to keep it exactly where it’s at or bring it better. You cannot bring it down. If you leave and it gets worse, that’s your fault. If you leave and they win, and they forgot about you, you did your job.” “I talk about that every day with the staff. Our job is to one day be forgotten about because you did your job. It became about something bigger than you.” “It’s a burden and a love for being with the Celtics… But it’s a responsibility. I think we could take that into our daily life. Can I leave it so much better that they don’t remember me because the next person came and was better?”

Josh Chambers

137,232 次观看 • 27 天前

Paul ‘Triple H’ Levesque was asked about a comment Damian Priest made recently about the same talent being in the top spots, and answers Jamie Iovine’s question on how he feels about the current generation of stars going forward and the “changing of the guard” right now in WWE — “Look, I get that. If you’re the guy that wants to take the spot, it’s frustrating when there’s guys above you that have the spot. We’re in a period of time where there’s a lot of top performers in top spots that over time have earned those spots and are selling tickets and are incredibly popular. So you really have to do something. The narrative of ‘It’s my turn. I’ve been here for a while’. There’s no turns. That’s not how it works. You earn the spot. Believe me. If somebody is getting over more than somebody else, we move that person into the spot and move the other person down. But it’s not just that, it’s not just they’re getting the loud crowd reaction. Are they going to be good in the spot? Are they going to hold up their end of the bargain? Are they going to screw up if we give it to them? Are they going to make a mistake that we regret? — There’s all those things factored in. And I love the fact that sometimes, talent are like ‘Well, it’s frustrating.’ Great, that means work harder. Get yourself there. Figure it out. Figure out the way. Figure how it gets done. I’ve seen a million talent succeed because of what they do. Not because storyline or creative. ‘They gave them the spot’. 99% of the time in this business, the person gets over then gets the push. That’s how it works. That’s how it’s supposed to work. You go do you then we follow it, because otherwise, most of the time, they will choke on it if it’s not what the fans believe in. Big believer in if you want the spot, go take it. Whenever anybody says ‘I don’t know why I’m not in that spot’…well I don’t know, are you more over than Cody? Roman? Punk? Liv? IYO? The people that are in that spot get there. Make those crowd reactions. Whatever you need to make it happen, that’s what we’re all here to do. I love that mentality because I think it makes people work harder, and if they’re not willing to work to get the spot then you shouldn’t have it anyway.” — via #SummerSlam Post-Show
3:43

Paul ‘Triple H’ Levesque was asked about a comment Damian Priest made recently about the same talent being in the top spots, and answers Jamie Iovine’s question on how he feels about the current generation of stars going forward and the “changing of the guard” right now in WWE — “Look, I get that. If you’re the guy that wants to take the spot, it’s frustrating when there’s guys above you that have the spot. We’re in a period of time where there’s a lot of top performers in top spots that over time have earned those spots and are selling tickets and are incredibly popular. So you really have to do something. The narrative of ‘It’s my turn. I’ve been here for a while’. There’s no turns. That’s not how it works. You earn the spot. Believe me. If somebody is getting over more than somebody else, we move that person into the spot and move the other person down. But it’s not just that, it’s not just they’re getting the loud crowd reaction. Are they going to be good in the spot? Are they going to hold up their end of the bargain? Are they going to screw up if we give it to them? Are they going to make a mistake that we regret? — There’s all those things factored in. And I love the fact that sometimes, talent are like ‘Well, it’s frustrating.’ Great, that means work harder. Get yourself there. Figure it out. Figure out the way. Figure how it gets done. I’ve seen a million talent succeed because of what they do. Not because storyline or creative. ‘They gave them the spot’. 99% of the time in this business, the person gets over then gets the push. That’s how it works. That’s how it’s supposed to work. You go do you then we follow it, because otherwise, most of the time, they will choke on it if it’s not what the fans believe in. Big believer in if you want the spot, go take it. Whenever anybody says ‘I don’t know why I’m not in that spot’…well I don’t know, are you more over than Cody? Roman? Punk? Liv? IYO? The people that are in that spot get there. Make those crowd reactions. Whatever you need to make it happen, that’s what we’re all here to do. I love that mentality because I think it makes people work harder, and if they’re not willing to work to get the spot then you shouldn’t have it anyway.” — via #SummerSlam Post-Show

PW Chronicle

93,045 次观看 • 1 个月前

Watters: That position of we only have to get out the criminals—you’re saying they should be able to break into the country and stay until they break the law then they can get deported. That’s not a policy, that’s insanity.
0:43

Watters: That position of we only have to get out the criminals—you’re saying they should be able to break into the country and stay until they break the law then they can get deported. That’s not a policy, that’s insanity.

Acyn

29,836 次观看 • 2 个月前

Kawhi Leonard says he’s willing to play any style of basketball: “I’m able to play any style of basketball. Whatever the coaches want. If you ask any coach, I’m never a guy that’s complaining about what’s going on. It’s about what they need from me. If I’m not playing well, I try to get better at it. Whatever it takes to adjust and be the best player I can be and help the team win.”
0:30

Kawhi Leonard says he’s willing to play any style of basketball: “I’m able to play any style of basketball. Whatever the coaches want. If you ask any coach, I’m never a guy that’s complaining about what’s going on. It’s about what they need from me. If I’m not playing well, I try to get better at it. Whatever it takes to adjust and be the best player I can be and help the team win.”

Joey Linn

48,111 次观看 • 6 个月前

Romero: They were trying to argue that “reasonable notice” could be as little as 12 hours to inform someone they’re being deported to a third country. I mean, these are Venezuelans being moved to El Salvador—to one of the worst prisons in the world. And the notice they were given? Documents in English that they couldn’t even understand. That’s the kind of thing I think is really going to stick in the craw of the Supreme Court. When they say “reasonable notice,” it can’t possibly mean handing someone a paper they can’t read, giving them 12 hours, and then shuffling them out of the country to be locked up—potentially for life—in the most dangerous prison in the Western Hemisphere. And that’s saying a lot. I just don’t think that’s going to fly.
1:51

Romero: They were trying to argue that “reasonable notice” could be as little as 12 hours to inform someone they’re being deported to a third country. I mean, these are Venezuelans being moved to El Salvador—to one of the worst prisons in the world. And the notice they were given? Documents in English that they couldn’t even understand. That’s the kind of thing I think is really going to stick in the craw of the Supreme Court. When they say “reasonable notice,” it can’t possibly mean handing someone a paper they can’t read, giving them 12 hours, and then shuffling them out of the country to be locked up—potentially for life—in the most dangerous prison in the Western Hemisphere. And that’s saying a lot. I just don’t think that’s going to fly.

Acyn

82,150 次观看 • 1 年前

Jimmy Johnson explains the "disease of me" and why success can be the downfall of any team or company “The downfall of every great company… Country… Team… Whatever… Everybody in the organization is going to say… ‘What about me?’” “‘I didn’t get enough praise.’ ‘I didn’t get enough accolades.’” “Every secretary is going to want a raise.” “Every scout is going to want a raise.” “Every player is going to want a new contract.” “That’s what you’re going to have to deal with.” “The other thing you’ve got to deal with is human nature when you have success. People get to where they don’t work quite as hard. They get pretty comfortable with themselves.” “It’s no fun for the guy at the top that is demanding. That has to filter down. From you… To the assistant coaches… To the star… To the secretary.” “That’s why it’s so difficult for teams to stay at the top.” “If they are aware of the problems, it’s a little easier to overcome. But that doesn’t eliminate them. Your goal is to be better than you were the year before.” “All I ask from you is all you have. You give me everything you’ve got… I’ll never ask for more.”
1:58

Jimmy Johnson explains the "disease of me" and why success can be the downfall of any team or company “The downfall of every great company… Country… Team… Whatever… Everybody in the organization is going to say… ‘What about me?’” “‘I didn’t get enough praise.’ ‘I didn’t get enough accolades.’” “Every secretary is going to want a raise.” “Every scout is going to want a raise.” “Every player is going to want a new contract.” “That’s what you’re going to have to deal with.” “The other thing you’ve got to deal with is human nature when you have success. People get to where they don’t work quite as hard. They get pretty comfortable with themselves.” “It’s no fun for the guy at the top that is demanding. That has to filter down. From you… To the assistant coaches… To the star… To the secretary.” “That’s why it’s so difficult for teams to stay at the top.” “If they are aware of the problems, it’s a little easier to overcome. But that doesn’t eliminate them. Your goal is to be better than you were the year before.” “All I ask from you is all you have. You give me everything you’ve got… I’ll never ask for more.”

Josh Chambers

229,806 次观看 • 1 个月前

Andy Reid says he’ll deliberately call out Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Chris Jones in front of the Chiefs because the best players have to show everyone else that greatness doesn’t exempt you from coaching “At times I’m going to go after guys. Very seldom, but I’ll go after Pat Mahomes. ‘You’re the best quarterback in football. You’ve got to be able to do this. I know you can. I’ve seen you do it.’” “And that’s an example to the other guys that as great as he is, Chris Jones, as great as you are, Travis Kelce, as great as you are, there’s always room to be better.” “To be great as a team, we’ve got to be able to do these things. And if you can do them, surely these other guys can that are trying to become as great as you.” “I think it’s important to coach those star players in front of the rest of the group. But I’m not a belittler. I’m going to coach everybody. I’m going to try to give them things that help them become greater than they are.” “It’s not belittling them because I think they’re trying to be great. They’re not doing things not to be great. But just a reminder: you’re as great as you are because you did this.”
1:25

Andy Reid says he’ll deliberately call out Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Chris Jones in front of the Chiefs because the best players have to show everyone else that greatness doesn’t exempt you from coaching “At times I’m going to go after guys. Very seldom, but I’ll go after Pat Mahomes. ‘You’re the best quarterback in football. You’ve got to be able to do this. I know you can. I’ve seen you do it.’” “And that’s an example to the other guys that as great as he is, Chris Jones, as great as you are, Travis Kelce, as great as you are, there’s always room to be better.” “To be great as a team, we’ve got to be able to do these things. And if you can do them, surely these other guys can that are trying to become as great as you.” “I think it’s important to coach those star players in front of the rest of the group. But I’m not a belittler. I’m going to coach everybody. I’m going to try to give them things that help them become greater than they are.” “It’s not belittling them because I think they’re trying to be great. They’re not doing things not to be great. But just a reminder: you’re as great as you are because you did this.”

Josh Chambers

149,288 次观看 • 27 天前

Giannis says people who foul bait get rewarded but he gets hacked and doesn’t get the same calls: “I feel like when you work all summer to manipulate the game, you get rewarded for that. People that play straight forward like me, when I go down the lane and get hacked, and I say that’s a foul they tell me ‘you’re to strong. You have to show me that’s a foul.’ My job is not to show you it’s a foul my job is to play through contact. People that do the (flop) get calls all the time. It should be the other way around”
1:05

Giannis says people who foul bait get rewarded but he gets hacked and doesn’t get the same calls: “I feel like when you work all summer to manipulate the game, you get rewarded for that. People that play straight forward like me, when I go down the lane and get hacked, and I say that’s a foul they tell me ‘you’re to strong. You have to show me that’s a foul.’ My job is not to show you it’s a foul my job is to play through contact. People that do the (flop) get calls all the time. It should be the other way around”

Heat Central

460,781 次观看 • 2 个月前

HOLY CRAP 🚨: “You had repeatedly said that taxpayers would not pay for the ballroom at the White House. Why should taxpayers now be on the hook for a billion dollars?” President Trump: “Well, they’re not. That’s for many other projects. That’s for projects having to do with safety and a certain section of the White House grounds. That’s not all for the ballroom. We’re putting up $400M to do the ballroom section of the ballroom.” “We are putting that up privately.” “They want to do certain things militarily with respect to the ballroom.”
1:12

HOLY CRAP 🚨: “You had repeatedly said that taxpayers would not pay for the ballroom at the White House. Why should taxpayers now be on the hook for a billion dollars?” President Trump: “Well, they’re not. That’s for many other projects. That’s for projects having to do with safety and a certain section of the White House grounds. That’s not all for the ballroom. We’re putting up $400M to do the ballroom section of the ballroom.” “We are putting that up privately.” “They want to do certain things militarily with respect to the ballroom.”

Dr Charlie Ward

85,068 次观看 • 1 个月前

Reporter: “You had repeatedly said that taxpayers would not pay for the ballroom at the White House. Why should taxpayers now be on the hook for a billion dollars?” President Trump: “Well, they’re not. That’s for many other projects. That’s for projects having to do with safety and a certain section of the White House grounds. That’s not all for the ballroom. We’re putting up $400M to do the ballroom section of the ballroom.” “We are putting that up privately.” “They want to do certain things militarily with respect to the ballroom.”
1:12

Reporter: “You had repeatedly said that taxpayers would not pay for the ballroom at the White House. Why should taxpayers now be on the hook for a billion dollars?” President Trump: “Well, they’re not. That’s for many other projects. That’s for projects having to do with safety and a certain section of the White House grounds. That’s not all for the ballroom. We’re putting up $400M to do the ballroom section of the ballroom.” “We are putting that up privately.” “They want to do certain things militarily with respect to the ballroom.”

RedWave Press

549,604 次观看 • 4 个月前