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Vandy deserved better than a 5-seed. ⚓️ Coach Byington notes that even the analytics suggest Vanderbilt Men's Basketball earned a higher seed, though the slight didn't change the team's preparation. However, nothing could prepare them for the atmosphere against Nebraska—it was so intense that Coach Byington kept receiving noise... show more

Hutton & Withrow

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178,090 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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"All the years you've had in basketball - this is where it's at. This is even better than the NBA." Michigan State Men's Basketball coach Tom Izzo sends a message to his team before facing No. 1 overall seed Auburn for a trip to the Final Four tomorrow on CBS

"All the years you've had in basketball - this is where it's at. This is even better than the NBA." Michigan State Men's Basketball coach Tom Izzo sends a message to his team before facing No. 1 overall seed Auburn for a trip to the Final Four tomorrow on CBS

CBS Sports College Basketball 🏀

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I asked Draymond Green about Moses Moody’s development defensively: “He was 0-for-5 from the field but he had an impact on the game…Moses played 28 minutes and couldn’t even make a shot. That says a lot about the trust that coach has in him and that he’s earned.”

I asked Draymond Green about Moses Moody’s development defensively: “He was 0-for-5 from the field but he had an impact on the game…Moses played 28 minutes and couldn’t even make a shot. That says a lot about the trust that coach has in him and that he’s earned.”

Marc Grandi

51,988 views • 1 year ago

So the chatter on TikTok is that Riggy G was cloned! It could explain why he was in the US for over 2 months… All I know is that he has always been part of the brotherhood and his so called impeachment was a MASSIVE humiliation ritual so that he could climb higher to 33 degrees

So the chatter on TikTok is that Riggy G was cloned! It could explain why he was in the US for over 2 months… All I know is that he has always been part of the brotherhood and his so called impeachment was a MASSIVE humiliation ritual so that he could climb higher to 33 degrees

Dr. Mumbi's Newsdesk

58,941 views • 1 year ago

"The timing of this all...it certainly was strange and for a head coach that, so far, in camp has been very straightforward about his practice plan for the day, it was the first significant change that we saw with our own eyes." ➡️ Ashley Bastock w/ Daryl Ruiter and Nick Pedone on Todd Monken's handling of the #Browns QBs on Saturday

"The timing of this all...it certainly was strange and for a head coach that, so far, in camp has been very straightforward about his practice plan for the day, it was the first significant change that we saw with our own eyes." ➡️ Ashley Bastock w/ Daryl Ruiter and Nick Pedone on Todd Monken's handling of the #Browns QBs on Saturday

92.3 The Fan

12,630 views • 22 days ago

Bill Cowher says assistant coaches are more important than the head coach, and explains why he coached his coaches instead of his players: “There’s a lot more going on behind the scenes. Let’s be respectful of the fact that we don’t know everything. That’s the receiver’s fault.’ How do you know?” “You weren’t in that meeting room. The game is chess. It’s not checkers.” “We look at the head coaches, but let’s look at the assistant coaches. To me, those are more important. I didn’t coach the players as a head coach. I coached the coaches.” “I wanted them to have that relationship with the player, not just me. If intervention was needed, I would intervene. But let them do their thing.” “Let the coaches call their games. Let the coaches coach the individual players. You can see it from afar and coach the coaches. That’s how you give them a chance to become a head coach.”

Bill Cowher says assistant coaches are more important than the head coach, and explains why he coached his coaches instead of his players: “There’s a lot more going on behind the scenes. Let’s be respectful of the fact that we don’t know everything. That’s the receiver’s fault.’ How do you know?” “You weren’t in that meeting room. The game is chess. It’s not checkers.” “We look at the head coaches, but let’s look at the assistant coaches. To me, those are more important. I didn’t coach the players as a head coach. I coached the coaches.” “I wanted them to have that relationship with the player, not just me. If intervention was needed, I would intervene. But let them do their thing.” “Let the coaches call their games. Let the coaches coach the individual players. You can see it from afar and coach the coaches. That’s how you give them a chance to become a head coach.”

Josh Chambers

71,881 views • 1 month ago

Morgan State’s Yannis Charles has had a day. This at EIWA’s 157 lbs. Charles came in as the 12 seed at a weight which had only 2 allocations. He first upset 5 seed Nichter (Drexel) 10-4. Then upset 4 seed Nadeau (Binghamton) 9-7. Then came this in the semis vs 1 seed Jonathan Ley (Navy). Early on the two heading towards out of bounds and Ley Lateral drops him on gym floor. Coach Kenny Monday takes his wrestler back for concussion protocol while the action was deemed illegal for one point. It was decided Charles could not return. With that Charles has punched a ticket to NCAAs without even needing to wrestle the final while Ley will after Russell back for third and hope that he gets an out large to get in Not a good situation at all.

Morgan State’s Yannis Charles has had a day. This at EIWA’s 157 lbs. Charles came in as the 12 seed at a weight which had only 2 allocations. He first upset 5 seed Nichter (Drexel) 10-4. Then upset 4 seed Nadeau (Binghamton) 9-7. Then came this in the semis vs 1 seed Jonathan Ley (Navy). Early on the two heading towards out of bounds and Ley Lateral drops him on gym floor. Coach Kenny Monday takes his wrestler back for concussion protocol while the action was deemed illegal for one point. It was decided Charles could not return. With that Charles has punched a ticket to NCAAs without even needing to wrestle the final while Ley will after Russell back for third and hope that he gets an out large to get in Not a good situation at all.

Cornell Kevin

17,278 views • 5 months ago

Matt Fitzpatrick was asked about his reaction to the crowds down the stretch at the RBC Heritage: "It didn't get out of line in terms of no one was shouting on backswings or anything like that, which was great. I'm all for it. I love the people -- they're supporting Scottie; that's great. You want golf to have an atmosphere in my opinion. I grew up watching football. I'm paid so much money to be out there in front of those crowds, having them chanting at you every week, it's great feeling. "However, there's no better feeling than coming out on top against that. There isn't a better feeling."

Matt Fitzpatrick was asked about his reaction to the crowds down the stretch at the RBC Heritage: "It didn't get out of line in terms of no one was shouting on backswings or anything like that, which was great. I'm all for it. I love the people -- they're supporting Scottie; that's great. You want golf to have an atmosphere in my opinion. I grew up watching football. I'm paid so much money to be out there in front of those crowds, having them chanting at you every week, it's great feeling. "However, there's no better feeling than coming out on top against that. There isn't a better feeling."

Cameron Jourdan

1,799,331 views • 4 months ago

Shane Beamer on Mike Furry hire/James Coley abrupt departure: “The previous receivers coach made a decision that he felt was best for his family. We collected the $450,000 (buyout) and then some that we were owed for violating or leaving his contract. “It allowed us to go out and hire an even better wide receivers coach in my mind.”

Shane Beamer on Mike Furry hire/James Coley abrupt departure: “The previous receivers coach made a decision that he felt was best for his family. We collected the $450,000 (buyout) and then some that we were owed for violating or leaving his contract. “It allowed us to go out and hire an even better wide receivers coach in my mind.”

SEC Mike

1,779,511 views • 2 years ago

BC men’s basketball coach Earl Grant credits the crowd for BC’s energy this afternoon on their way to an 81-73 OT upset over Syracuse: “…I don’t know if they thought that was an old Big East game, or what they thought, but that was the best atmosphere that we’ve had here in a while. So I don’t think it’s a mistake that with the energy we had that the fans had a lot to do with that.” WEEI #ForBoston

BC men’s basketball coach Earl Grant credits the crowd for BC’s energy this afternoon on their way to an 81-73 OT upset over Syracuse: “…I don’t know if they thought that was an old Big East game, or what they thought, but that was the best atmosphere that we’ve had here in a while. So I don’t think it’s a mistake that with the energy we had that the fans had a lot to do with that.” WEEI #ForBoston

Tom Carroll

15,966 views • 7 months ago

"Everyone in Huskerland is banging on Shawn Eichorst... if the firing of Bo (Pelini) was so wrong, why was Youngstown his only coaching gig?" "Youngstown wasn't his (Bo Pelini's) only gig, he had some opportunities. There was one opportunity at a Big 12 school and him and the basketball coach there were on the phone for about 3 or 4 hours trying to talk him into it. Bo made a decision that was best for his family... that's the same thing with Kirk (Ferentz). Kirk got offered Notre Dame before Brian Kelly... When I got to Nebraska, Bo dropped me off at the Cornhusker Marriott and said, 'Hey, don't buy a house we might be going to Penn State.' (In 2011)... I know North Carolina came after him, Arkansas, Miami... he had opportunities to be a D coordinator in the NFL..." Former Nebraska and Iowa Defensive Line Coach, Rick Kaczenski, debunks the theory that Bo Pelini couldn't get a better job than Youngstown State after being fired at Nebraska. Jake Sorensen | Steven Sipple

"Everyone in Huskerland is banging on Shawn Eichorst... if the firing of Bo (Pelini) was so wrong, why was Youngstown his only coaching gig?" "Youngstown wasn't his (Bo Pelini's) only gig, he had some opportunities. There was one opportunity at a Big 12 school and him and the basketball coach there were on the phone for about 3 or 4 hours trying to talk him into it. Bo made a decision that was best for his family... that's the same thing with Kirk (Ferentz). Kirk got offered Notre Dame before Brian Kelly... When I got to Nebraska, Bo dropped me off at the Cornhusker Marriott and said, 'Hey, don't buy a house we might be going to Penn State.' (In 2011)... I know North Carolina came after him, Arkansas, Miami... he had opportunities to be a D coordinator in the NFL..." Former Nebraska and Iowa Defensive Line Coach, Rick Kaczenski, debunks the theory that Bo Pelini couldn't get a better job than Youngstown State after being fired at Nebraska. Jake Sorensen | Steven Sipple

93.7 The Ticket

101,972 views • 1 month ago

🔥"CHARLIE KIRK WAS THE OFF RAMP" - Jack Posobiec They are discussing Steven Crowder BRINGING BACK " CHANGE MY MIND" and how brave it was. Tim Pool notes that Crowder feels guilty for not discussing the LEVEL OF THREATS he received because he didn't want to feed the beast. They discuss how they ALL are frequently threatened and how Charlie Kirk still received death threats on a daily basis even during his "OFF SEASON" was in the process of upgrading his security. Jack Poso 🇺🇸 notes that which better place than if you disagreed with Charlie than to have that conversation ON A CAMPUS SQUARE and would always encourage people to come to the front of the line if they disagreed. Tim Pool notes that a lot of people on the left do not actually want to engage in debate. Luke Rudkowski notes that "This has been brewing & building for a long time" and how people like Ilhan Oman try to divide, dehumanize & prevent conversation from ever occurring. Jack reminds everyone that PA Governor JOSH SHAPIRO flew the Chinese flag yesterday

🔥"CHARLIE KIRK WAS THE OFF RAMP" - Jack Posobiec They are discussing Steven Crowder BRINGING BACK " CHANGE MY MIND" and how brave it was. Tim Pool notes that Crowder feels guilty for not discussing the LEVEL OF THREATS he received because he didn't want to feed the beast. They discuss how they ALL are frequently threatened and how Charlie Kirk still received death threats on a daily basis even during his "OFF SEASON" was in the process of upgrading his security. Jack Poso 🇺🇸 notes that which better place than if you disagreed with Charlie than to have that conversation ON A CAMPUS SQUARE and would always encourage people to come to the front of the line if they disagreed. Tim Pool notes that a lot of people on the left do not actually want to engage in debate. Luke Rudkowski notes that "This has been brewing & building for a long time" and how people like Ilhan Oman try to divide, dehumanize & prevent conversation from ever occurring. Jack reminds everyone that PA Governor JOSH SHAPIRO flew the Chinese flag yesterday

Johnny St.Pete

322,844 views • 11 months ago

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” “To raise the first $1 million of seed capital for Amazon, I sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation. I sold 20% of the company for a million dollars to 22 angel investors, roughly $50,000 each.” Jeff recalls taking 60 meetings to get to those 22 angels who said yes, which means roughly 40 of the investors he pitched said no. “And by the way, the 40 ‘no’s were hard-earned ‘no’s… They were multiple meetings, working really hard to get people to write that $50,000 check. And the whole enterprise could have been extinguished then.” This was in 1995, and the first question Jeff would always get was, “What’s the Internet?” So Jeff would patiently explain what the Internet was. He would also always tell them he thought there was a 70% chance they would lose their investment. “In retrospect, I think that might have been a little naive, but I think it was true. In fact, if anything, I think was giving myself better than the real odds.” Video source: New York Times Events (2024)

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” “To raise the first $1 million of seed capital for Amazon, I sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation. I sold 20% of the company for a million dollars to 22 angel investors, roughly $50,000 each.” Jeff recalls taking 60 meetings to get to those 22 angels who said yes, which means roughly 40 of the investors he pitched said no. “And by the way, the 40 ‘no’s were hard-earned ‘no’s… They were multiple meetings, working really hard to get people to write that $50,000 check. And the whole enterprise could have been extinguished then.” This was in 1995, and the first question Jeff would always get was, “What’s the Internet?” So Jeff would patiently explain what the Internet was. He would also always tell them he thought there was a 70% chance they would lose their investment. “In retrospect, I think that might have been a little naive, but I think it was true. In fact, if anything, I think was giving myself better than the real odds.” Video source: New York Times Events (2024)

Startup Archive

516,074 views • 1 year ago

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” “To raise the first $1 million of seed capital for Amazon, I sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation. I sold 20% of the company for a million dollars to 22 angel investors, roughly $50,000 each.” Jeff recalls taking 60 meetings to get to those 22 angels who said yes, which means roughly 40 of the investors he pitched said no. “And by the way, the 40 ‘no’s were hard-earned ‘no’s… They were multiple meetings, working really hard to get people to write that $50,000 check. And the whole enterprise could have been extinguished then.” This was in 1995, and the first question Jeff would always get was, “What’s the Internet?” So Jeff would patiently explain what the Internet was. He would also always tell them he thought there was a 70% chance they would lose their investment. “In retrospect, I think that might have been a little naive, but I think it was true. In fact, if anything, I think was giving myself better than the real odds.” Video source: New York Times Events (2024)

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” “To raise the first $1 million of seed capital for Amazon, I sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation. I sold 20% of the company for a million dollars to 22 angel investors, roughly $50,000 each.” Jeff recalls taking 60 meetings to get to those 22 angels who said yes, which means roughly 40 of the investors he pitched said no. “And by the way, the 40 ‘no’s were hard-earned ‘no’s… They were multiple meetings, working really hard to get people to write that $50,000 check. And the whole enterprise could have been extinguished then.” This was in 1995, and the first question Jeff would always get was, “What’s the Internet?” So Jeff would patiently explain what the Internet was. He would also always tell them he thought there was a 70% chance they would lose their investment. “In retrospect, I think that might have been a little naive, but I think it was true. In fact, if anything, I think was giving myself better than the real odds.” Video source: New York Times Events (2024)

Startup Archive

483,909 views • 8 months ago

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” “To raise the first $1 million of seed capital for Amazon, I sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation. I sold 20% of the company for a million dollars to 22 angel investors, roughly $50,000 each.” Jeff recalls taking 60 meetings to get to those 22 angels who said yes, which means roughly 40 of the investors he pitched said no. “And by the way, the 40 ‘no’s were hard-earned ‘no’s… They were multiple meetings, working really hard to get people to write that $50,000 check. And the whole enterprise could have been extinguished then.” This was in 1995, and the first question Jeff would always get was, “What’s the Internet?” So Jeff would patiently explain what the Internet was. He would also always tell them he thought there was a 70% chance they would lose their investment. “In retrospect, I think that might have been a little naive, but I think it was true. In fact, if anything, I think was giving myself better than the real odds.” Source: New York Times Events (Dec 2024)

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” “To raise the first $1 million of seed capital for Amazon, I sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation. I sold 20% of the company for a million dollars to 22 angel investors, roughly $50,000 each.” Jeff recalls taking 60 meetings to get to those 22 angels who said yes, which means roughly 40 of the investors he pitched said no. “And by the way, the 40 ‘no’s were hard-earned ‘no’s… They were multiple meetings, working really hard to get people to write that $50,000 check. And the whole enterprise could have been extinguished then.” This was in 1995, and the first question Jeff would always get was, “What’s the Internet?” So Jeff would patiently explain what the Internet was. He would also always tell them he thought there was a 70% chance they would lose their investment. “In retrospect, I think that might have been a little naive, but I think it was true. In fact, if anything, I think was giving myself better than the real odds.” Source: New York Times Events (Dec 2024)

Startup Archive

78,552 views • 1 month ago

19 years ago, a high school basketball coach put his team manager into a game for the final four minutes. The kid had never played a single minute of competitive basketball in his life. He scored 20 points. Jason McElwain was diagnosed with severe autism at age two. He didn’t speak until he was five. He couldn’t chew solid food until he was six. He wore a nappy for most of his early childhood. As a baby, he was rigid, wouldn’t make eye contact, and hid in corners away from other children. He tried out for his school basketball team every year and got cut every time. Too small. Too slight. Barely 5’6 and about 54 kilograms. But he loved the game so much that his mum called the school and asked if there was any way he could be involved. The coach created a team manager role for him. For three years, McElwain showed up to every practice and every game. He wore a shirt and tie on match days. He ran drills, handed out water, kept stats, and cheered every basket like he’d scored it himself. On 15 February 2006, the last home game of his final school year, the coach let him suit up in a proper jersey and sit on the bench. With four minutes left and a comfortable lead, the coach sent him in. His first shot missed. His second missed. Then something shifted. He hit a three-pointer. Then another. Then another. His teammates stopped shooting entirely and just kept passing him the ball. He hit six three-pointers and a two-pointer. 20 points in four minutes. The highest scorer in the game. When the final buzzer went, the entire crowd rushed the court and lifted him onto their shoulders. His mum tapped the coach on the shoulder, in tears. “This is the nicest gift you could have ever given my son.” McElwain won the ESPY Award for Best Moment in Sports that year, beating out some of the biggest names in professional sport. He’s 36 now. He works at a local supermarket, coaches basketball, has run 17 marathons including five Boston Marathons, and travels the country speaking about never giving up. When asked about that night, his coach still gets emotional. “For him to come in and seize the moment like he did was certainly more than I ever expected. I was an emotional wreck.”

19 years ago, a high school basketball coach put his team manager into a game for the final four minutes. The kid had never played a single minute of competitive basketball in his life. He scored 20 points. Jason McElwain was diagnosed with severe autism at age two. He didn’t speak until he was five. He couldn’t chew solid food until he was six. He wore a nappy for most of his early childhood. As a baby, he was rigid, wouldn’t make eye contact, and hid in corners away from other children. He tried out for his school basketball team every year and got cut every time. Too small. Too slight. Barely 5’6 and about 54 kilograms. But he loved the game so much that his mum called the school and asked if there was any way he could be involved. The coach created a team manager role for him. For three years, McElwain showed up to every practice and every game. He wore a shirt and tie on match days. He ran drills, handed out water, kept stats, and cheered every basket like he’d scored it himself. On 15 February 2006, the last home game of his final school year, the coach let him suit up in a proper jersey and sit on the bench. With four minutes left and a comfortable lead, the coach sent him in. His first shot missed. His second missed. Then something shifted. He hit a three-pointer. Then another. Then another. His teammates stopped shooting entirely and just kept passing him the ball. He hit six three-pointers and a two-pointer. 20 points in four minutes. The highest scorer in the game. When the final buzzer went, the entire crowd rushed the court and lifted him onto their shoulders. His mum tapped the coach on the shoulder, in tears. “This is the nicest gift you could have ever given my son.” McElwain won the ESPY Award for Best Moment in Sports that year, beating out some of the biggest names in professional sport. He’s 36 now. He works at a local supermarket, coaches basketball, has run 17 marathons including five Boston Marathons, and travels the country speaking about never giving up. When asked about that night, his coach still gets emotional. “For him to come in and seize the moment like he did was certainly more than I ever expected. I was an emotional wreck.”

Lemma the Optimist

10,190,197 views • 5 months ago

The extinction-level Pentagon report that was leaked in 2004 suggested that more seed vaults should be built because of what is coming. The Pentagon, in panic, claimed that the report was merely a fictional scenario. However, just two years later, construction began on the largest doomsday seed vault on Svalbard Island, and it was completed in 2008. The elite built one of the largest doomsday vaults inside a mountain on the Norwegian island of Svalbard, within the Arctic Circle. Inside this vault, they store over one million seeds that are crucial for human survival in the event of a global catastrophic event. Did you know that the so-called oldest monotheistic religion, Zoroastrianism, warns of such an event in its religious texts and even provides instructions on how to build a vault to preserve seeds, humans, and animals for an upcoming global catastrophe? This is because the global catastrophe is cyclical and approaching, and billionaires are preparing for it.

The extinction-level Pentagon report that was leaked in 2004 suggested that more seed vaults should be built because of what is coming. The Pentagon, in panic, claimed that the report was merely a fictional scenario. However, just two years later, construction began on the largest doomsday seed vault on Svalbard Island, and it was completed in 2008. The elite built one of the largest doomsday vaults inside a mountain on the Norwegian island of Svalbard, within the Arctic Circle. Inside this vault, they store over one million seeds that are crucial for human survival in the event of a global catastrophic event. Did you know that the so-called oldest monotheistic religion, Zoroastrianism, warns of such an event in its religious texts and even provides instructions on how to build a vault to preserve seeds, humans, and animals for an upcoming global catastrophe? This is because the global catastrophe is cyclical and approaching, and billionaires are preparing for it.

Open Minded Approach

276,619 views • 6 months ago

“Brock Purdy all of the sudden has turned into the best quarterback who’s ever played football” -PFT Commenter “He was phenomenal. He was toying with the Bears” -Big Cat “Brock Purdy’s feeling himself so much that he’s designing multiple touchdown dances. So that when he gets his second one, he’s got a different variation of ‘The Dougie’ that he can pull out on you. That’s dangerous levels of swag for Brock Purdy” -PFT Commenter “He was Neo in the Matrix. It was insane to watch… I don’t know how you get consistent stops against this offense” -Big Cat “I still think that Kyle Shanahan should be coach of the year.. Given all that they’ve gone through and all the people that they’re missing and how they might get the one seed, this is the best job that he’s ever done coaching” -PFT Commenter Pardon My Take #FTTB

“Brock Purdy all of the sudden has turned into the best quarterback who’s ever played football” -PFT Commenter “He was phenomenal. He was toying with the Bears” -Big Cat “Brock Purdy’s feeling himself so much that he’s designing multiple touchdown dances. So that when he gets his second one, he’s got a different variation of ‘The Dougie’ that he can pull out on you. That’s dangerous levels of swag for Brock Purdy” -PFT Commenter “He was Neo in the Matrix. It was insane to watch… I don’t know how you get consistent stops against this offense” -Big Cat “I still think that Kyle Shanahan should be coach of the year.. Given all that they’ve gone through and all the people that they’re missing and how they might get the one seed, this is the best job that he’s ever done coaching” -PFT Commenter Pardon My Take #FTTB

Stoolies Clubhouse 🏴‍☠️

617,169 views • 8 months ago