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When a week 1 win from LAST SEASON highlights your fandom. Your program is in shambles, but let’s have some fun. -Where did Cam Ward attend School? 🤔 UIW - 2 yrs WSU - 2 yrs UM - 1 year (quit at halftime of another bowl game loss) You...

25,149 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Margaret Brennan tries to run the same playbook on Jay Bhattacharya that Dana Bash ran last week on RFK Jr; avoiding any honest discussion of 2020 when talking about the crisis of confidence in public health. MARGARET BRENNAN: Should parents trust that they can go vaccinate their kids when their doctor tells them to do so for them to go back to school? JAY BHATTACHARYA: Yeah, I think– I think that the– that parents, for most kids, especially for the measles vaccines, the DTP, all the standard childhood vaccines, it's very important that parents vaccinate their kids. As far as can- they feel confident sending them back to school? You know, I just– just to push back some. It was a tremendous mistake to cause parents to fear that– about sending their kids to school during the Covid pandemic. The kids were better off in school. We shouldn't be scaring the public– BRENNAN: I'm talking about what people do now. It's August. About to be September. Kids are going back to school. I'm not talking about 2020. I'm talking about 2026. BHATTACHARYA: Yes, but, Margaret, you're talking about the– you're talking about– we're talking about the why people have– BRENNAN: Clarity from the federal government and the top health official. BHATTACHARYA: Yes, OK, just so we're clear. If you want clarity, let me give you some clarity. BRENNAN: Please. BHATTACHARYA: The reason why you have this problem in public trust is because what happened in 2020 has not yet been addressed. To be– BRENNAN: Can these parents trust you and the recommendation that they should go get their kids vaccinated to go back to school? BHATTACHARYA: Yes. I mean, I think– I mean the parents, should they trust me? I mean I'm giving my recommendation. I vaccinated my kids. I don't think that it is a– it's– I think if you want to protect your kids from these sort of parental diseases, yes, you should vaccinate your kids. But it is even more important that these kids go to school. That they, in no way, shape, or form should this show or any other show like it perpetuate the idea that sending their kids to school is worse because there are going to be some health risks there when it's just not true, right? If you want to protect your kids from those preventable diseases, vaccinate your kids. I've been very, very clear about that. But it is a– it is a mistake, and it contributes to the lack of public trust if you sort of fearmonger around, oh, if you send your kids to school, well, you might be around unvaccinated kids. That's a tremendous mistake, right? If you vaccinate your kids, you can protect your kids from those risks, whatever they are. And in any case, it's better to send the kids to school, because that's how you keep kids healthy. BRENNAN: Yes. We want to send our kids to school. BHATTACHARYA: I'm not– but now addressing what happened in 2020 is part of that. BRENNAN: OK. BHATTACHARYA: If you want to say why there's this loss of public trust, you have to really wrap your arms around that. BRENNAN: But you trust the science and the health workers and the vaccines now is what I understand you were saying. And so that is the message that I think we can– BHATTACHARYA: I mean, trust the science. I mean I've looked at the scientific evidence and there's lots– I mean I personally have made decisions for my family around those lines too. BRENNAN: OK. BHATTACHARYA: So, yes. BRENNAN: That's good to know. Thank you. We're going to leave it there, because I know we're running out of time. We'll be back in a moment.

Jorge Bonilla

23,629 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Liam Coen says leaving Sean McVay and the Rams for Kentucky is the biggest regret of his career because he chased money, made an ego decision, and realized he walked away when things got hard “My first year, we went to the Super Bowl and lost to the Patriots, and I’m like, ‘Oh, this is easy.’ I thought Super Bowls were just easy. Then I leave, and they win the Super Bowl.” “Sean calls me and he’s like, ‘Hey, Kevin O’Connell is going to get the Vikings job. I’d love for you to come back as the OC.’ I was just an assistant position coach there. I was the assistant quarterbacks coach. So that was another honor of a lifetime. I’m like, ‘I can’t pass that up.’” “Then it ends up being our hardest year and the most challenging year. We won five games. Kentucky called back, and we had just loved it there. It was beautiful. It was amazing. We had our first child there.” “I kind of chased some money a little bit, and also it was an ego decision. I wasn’t calling plays in L.A. I knew what I was getting into, but I did miss that. Not just calling plays, but leading, leading your way.” “That was my biggest regret, going back to Kentucky in ’23. I hadn’t lost a lot in my career. I didn’t have a ton of losing seasons. I thought it was a great opportunity to stick something out with a friend and an organization that gave you your first opportunity.” “I walked away from it when it was hard and went to a familiar place where I had success. When I got back that spring, yeah, I had some regret. I didn’t feel great about myself or the decision I made.” “At the end of the day, I probably wouldn’t have gotten Tampa if I hadn’t gone there, so it did work out in the end. But it was my biggest regret of moves in my career.” “We talk about momentum a lot as a team. You can feel that. You can feel momentum. You know when you got it and you know when you don’t. I feed off that as a coach and I feed off the player’s energy on the grass and when they have confidence and momentum I want to roll with it, I want to keep it.” “When you have it you wanna stomp on it, you want to make them feel it.. That’s where the aggression comes in, you want to hold onto that and put your foot on the pedal. And as you grow as a coach there are times where you might be like, ‘Alright, may need to kick here. It’s going to be one of those kind of games.’” “So you have to be prepared, know your gut, go with your gut, feel this, all that’s going on around you, and make the best educated decision.”

Josh Chambers

1,196,627 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Chris Bosh explains how Kobe Bryant taught him that greatness is mostly an unglamorous routine “If you’re trying to go after something, it’s a process and you cannot cheat it. That is one thing you cannot do. You can’t cheat the process, and even then that doesn’t guarantee you anything. You have to have your stuff together because you want to win, that doesn’t guarantee a win. You just have to make sure you’re doing your process.” “I had the chance to have a conversation with Kobe. We were friendly and we tried to have dinner once a year. He always talked about loving the process of what you do. That’s important. You have to love what you do and love putting the work in because some days are going to suck. It’s always going to suck to go in the gym and shoot 10,000 free throws.” “Everybody’s like, ‘Oh, Kobe, this is amazing.’ He’s like, ‘Yeah, that’s cool, but think about my day. I get up at 4:30am, take my kids to school, I lift weights, I go to practice, I pick them up from school, then I’ve got to do treatment because I’m 35 years old in the league. Then I’ve got to do treatment, and by the time I finish all that stuff, the day’s over. I don’t do anything else. This is all I do.’” “If you take on that approach to something that you love, if you can stick with it even in those tough days, that’s where you want to be.” “You gotta love the grind, man. That’s the part I always like to think of anytime something gets hard. If I’m pursuing a goal and I want to quit, it’s going to come. It’s going to come. It’s okay.” “How many people would quit right now? That’s the first thing I think about. Then I keep going. I’m like, okay, I’m not going to let this drop me off and keep me away from what I’m doing.”

Josh Chambers

42,509 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Brian Urlacher says the one play from the Bears’ Super Bowl loss to Indianapolis that he still believes could have changed the outcome was when he dove on a fumble instead of trying to scoop and score, and explains how he abandoned something they had practiced for years in that moment “What happened? So what I remember, if you want to be personal, like what I didn’t do in that game, so all year long, or all of Lovie’s whole career, we practiced picking the ball up when it’s on the ground and scoring. No matter if it’s an incomplete pass, a fumble, whatever it is, we pick it up and score. “Mark Anderson causes a fumble, and it’s right there in front of me. So if I pick it up and score. I mean, I should have picked it up. I tried to dive on it, and there’s no one in front of me.” “So if I just pick it up like we’d been practicing for his whole coaching tenure, I score. There’s no doubt, because back then I could still run. But I try to dive on it, I knock it toward our end zone. We get the ball back anyway, but we don’t score on the drive. We end up turning it back over to them.” “In my mind, if I pick that ball up and score, we win the game. That’s what I think. I don’t know when that was in the game, maybe second, third quarter, but that’s what I remember. But we just, God, we made so many bad plays. We busted a coverage on Reggie Wayne’s touchdown. We’re supposed to play Cover 2 on third-and-13. Safety didn’t get the check, allegedly, so we play Cover 1. Just not good plays.”

Josh Chambers

222,716 просмотров • 2 дней назад