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Why I don’t love this drill: - “Parallel Feet” – does not produce force when hitting or tackling and encourages stopping your feet and “catching” the runner. Imagine if a running back at contact got his base wide and started chopping his feet parallel—would he break any tackles? -... Tackling with force comes from decelerating with a “Gather Step” (staggered feet) and then re-accelerating just before contact by driving force into the ground. - “Head Up” tackle. Only in rare cases should a defender find himself head-up on a runner. 90% will be some sort of leverage tackle. You can even see in this clip he tries to get his helmet to the side, because head-up is unnatural. I recently did a breakdown on Demario Davis the 1st clip was as close to perfect of a “Heads Up” tackle in the hole as you will see.show more

Adam Archuleta

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16,255 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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LB Tackle In Space Drill - The drill utilizes a reverse L-shaped setup with cones to force linebackers to work around obstacles while approaching a ball carrier in space. - A critical component of the drill is for the linebacker to aggressively close the distance between themselves and the offensive player before making contact. - Coaches should emphasize that elite linebackers must keep their hips and shoulders square upon contact to maintain leverage and power. - Players should avoid crossing their feet or "sitting in a chair" when approaching the tackle; instead, they must break down efficiently and maintain active feet through the strike. - The drill concludes by mimicking speed tackling techniques, where the defender focuses on getting to the hip and rolling through the finish. - This specific tackling progression is integrated into the regular season routine, with live tackling drills performed at least once a week to maintain sharp fundamentals. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

LB Tackle In Space Drill - The drill utilizes a reverse L-shaped setup with cones to force linebackers to work around obstacles while approaching a ball carrier in space. - A critical component of the drill is for the linebacker to aggressively close the distance between themselves and the offensive player before making contact. - Coaches should emphasize that elite linebackers must keep their hips and shoulders square upon contact to maintain leverage and power. - Players should avoid crossing their feet or "sitting in a chair" when approaching the tackle; instead, they must break down efficiently and maintain active feet through the strike. - The drill concludes by mimicking speed tackling techniques, where the defender focuses on getting to the hip and rolling through the finish. - This specific tackling progression is integrated into the regular season routine, with live tackling drills performed at least once a week to maintain sharp fundamentals. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

30,074 views • 1 month ago

Just got done watching the game again and I will say this… Javon Kinlaw was really good. He only played 26 snaps but made the most of them. I did a cutup of a few of his plays: • Clip 1: 3rd & 1, he stuffs Pacheco to force KC to punt • Clip 2: He walks his guy back and forces Mahomes out of the pocket and into Chase Young • Clip 3: This is nuts… He gets picked up by two linemen, comes down and makes the tackle on Pacheco

Just got done watching the game again and I will say this… Javon Kinlaw was really good. He only played 26 snaps but made the most of them. I did a cutup of a few of his plays: • Clip 1: 3rd & 1, he stuffs Pacheco to force KC to punt • Clip 2: He walks his guy back and forces Mahomes out of the pocket and into Chase Young • Clip 3: This is nuts… He gets picked up by two linemen, comes down and makes the tackle on Pacheco

Coach Yac 🗣

158,875 views • 2 years ago

Bobby Wagner only had five missed tackles in the run game last year. He's been one of the best to ever do it. What's the pattern? Even the best miss tackles, and it's almost always the same thing: the angle tackle. Runners are moving away and the helmet ends up going behind. That's where the misses come in. And it's my problem with the way we teach it. I see coaches drag dummies across the ground and the intent is to launch and roll. The roll isn't the technique. The roll is what happens when the momentum takes you down. If that becomes the intent, then all you're doing is promoting arm tackles. The order of operations is simple: 1. If you can't get your helmet to the near pec 2. You can't throw tackle to the outside knee 3. You can't stay on your feet You have to secure the waist before you leave your feet. That's the non-negotiable: not launching and rolling. Watch Wagner. His helmet is behind and he has to leave his feet, but his hands lock on the waist first and then he goes to the ground. He's not trying to roll. He's hanging on, securing the tackle, and the roll just happens. Then watch the miss. Full speed, helmet's behind, never secures the waist, and he goes right by. An arm tackle miss. Inside-out, near pec or outside knee. If the helmet has to go behind, secure the waist and then leave your feet. That's the order of operations.

Bobby Wagner only had five missed tackles in the run game last year. He's been one of the best to ever do it. What's the pattern? Even the best miss tackles, and it's almost always the same thing: the angle tackle. Runners are moving away and the helmet ends up going behind. That's where the misses come in. And it's my problem with the way we teach it. I see coaches drag dummies across the ground and the intent is to launch and roll. The roll isn't the technique. The roll is what happens when the momentum takes you down. If that becomes the intent, then all you're doing is promoting arm tackles. The order of operations is simple: 1. If you can't get your helmet to the near pec 2. You can't throw tackle to the outside knee 3. You can't stay on your feet You have to secure the waist before you leave your feet. That's the non-negotiable: not launching and rolling. Watch Wagner. His helmet is behind and he has to leave his feet, but his hands lock on the waist first and then he goes to the ground. He's not trying to roll. He's hanging on, securing the tackle, and the roll just happens. Then watch the miss. Full speed, helmet's behind, never secures the waist, and he goes right by. An arm tackle miss. Inside-out, near pec or outside knee. If the helmet has to go behind, secure the waist and then leave your feet. That's the order of operations.

Adam Archuleta

10,941 views • 1 month ago

🚨BREAKING: In Oklahoma City, ICE agents are seen chasing a young man through a parking lot, tasing him, then repeatedly smashing his head, and dragging his face across the concrete… while he isn’t resisting. In the video, after he falls to the ground, agents pile on top of him, as the agents smash his head into the concrete multiple times. While he’s lying on the ground… not fighting back, and making no visible attempt to get away… the agents drag his face across the pavement as they go to handcuff him. Then, with both agents already on top of him, and his arms being pulled behind his back, one agent slams his head into the concrete, again. Even after both agents have him pinned, and are kneeling on him, one agent continues forcing his head into the pavement. By the time they finally pull him to his feet, you can clearly see his face is injured. Law enforcement are allowed to use force, that’s objectively reasonable, under the circumstances. But, once someone is effectively under control, any additional force has to be justified by a legitimate safety need… not punishment, anger, or retaliation. If someone is no longer actively resisting, repeatedly driving their head into concrete… is difficult to justify as necessary force. This is exactly what happens when the government refuses to hold ICE agents accountable. The more ICE agents get away with excessive force, the more excessive force becomes their normal.

🚨BREAKING: In Oklahoma City, ICE agents are seen chasing a young man through a parking lot, tasing him, then repeatedly smashing his head, and dragging his face across the concrete… while he isn’t resisting. In the video, after he falls to the ground, agents pile on top of him, as the agents smash his head into the concrete multiple times. While he’s lying on the ground… not fighting back, and making no visible attempt to get away… the agents drag his face across the pavement as they go to handcuff him. Then, with both agents already on top of him, and his arms being pulled behind his back, one agent slams his head into the concrete, again. Even after both agents have him pinned, and are kneeling on him, one agent continues forcing his head into the pavement. By the time they finally pull him to his feet, you can clearly see his face is injured. Law enforcement are allowed to use force, that’s objectively reasonable, under the circumstances. But, once someone is effectively under control, any additional force has to be justified by a legitimate safety need… not punishment, anger, or retaliation. If someone is no longer actively resisting, repeatedly driving their head into concrete… is difficult to justify as necessary force. This is exactly what happens when the government refuses to hold ICE agents accountable. The more ICE agents get away with excessive force, the more excessive force becomes their normal.

Jesus Freakin Congress

161,012 views • 1 month ago

I’d be appealing this as well… Lees doesn’t lead with the head at all. Neither this incident or the Dupree on Batch one should result in bans (even though that’s the direction of travel this season) - both are accidental contact in the act of tackling. Can’t make heads disappear. If the disciplinary loves a bit mitigation does Thompson not lead with his head angled into contact?

I’d be appealing this as well… Lees doesn’t lead with the head at all. Neither this incident or the Dupree on Batch one should result in bans (even though that’s the direction of travel this season) - both are accidental contact in the act of tackling. Can’t make heads disappear. If the disciplinary loves a bit mitigation does Thompson not lead with his head angled into contact?

RedVee.Net 🌹

39,564 views • 2 years ago

🚨BREAKING: ICE/Border Patrol are now pistol-whipping 16-year-olds and smashing their heads into the curb. In the video, an agent illegally tries to detain an unaccompanied minor, in Long Beach, California. The child has his hands in the air. An agent runs up and hits him in the head with a pistol. Then two agents tackle him and force his head down against the curb. After the child is already on the ground, pinned by two armed adults, another agent brings out a K9, for what reason exactly? Then one agent puts his knee on the child’s neck while another handcuffs him, even though he’s not resisting at all. Unaccompanied minors are supposed to be handled through child-welfare procedures, not slammed into concrete by armed agents. Using a gun as a weapon is deadly force. You don’t get to use deadly force on a child who is standing still with his hands up. And putting a knee on someone’s neck while they’re restrained is a textbook violation of use-of-force rules and basic constitutional rights. ICE/Border Patrol agents are brutalizing people for sport, they are executing people because they can, trafficking children, and if they aren’t stopped no one will be safe.

🚨BREAKING: ICE/Border Patrol are now pistol-whipping 16-year-olds and smashing their heads into the curb. In the video, an agent illegally tries to detain an unaccompanied minor, in Long Beach, California. The child has his hands in the air. An agent runs up and hits him in the head with a pistol. Then two agents tackle him and force his head down against the curb. After the child is already on the ground, pinned by two armed adults, another agent brings out a K9, for what reason exactly? Then one agent puts his knee on the child’s neck while another handcuffs him, even though he’s not resisting at all. Unaccompanied minors are supposed to be handled through child-welfare procedures, not slammed into concrete by armed agents. Using a gun as a weapon is deadly force. You don’t get to use deadly force on a child who is standing still with his hands up. And putting a knee on someone’s neck while they’re restrained is a textbook violation of use-of-force rules and basic constitutional rights. ICE/Border Patrol agents are brutalizing people for sport, they are executing people because they can, trafficking children, and if they aren’t stopped no one will be safe.

Jesus Freakin Congress

3,374,415 views • 6 months ago

I have been sitting on this for a minute, I am not sure what is happening here but it certainly looks deliberate. The guy in khaki pants and a blue shirt comes up the stair and feels his pants as you can see in the video, and in the next frames you can see he basically throws a phone out onto the ground by two other people. Was this not deliberate? Why would you not try to pick your phone back up and why did the guy on the ground appear to wave him off? @PBInvestigate LouisianaGirl (Tara) Candace Owens

I have been sitting on this for a minute, I am not sure what is happening here but it certainly looks deliberate. The guy in khaki pants and a blue shirt comes up the stair and feels his pants as you can see in the video, and in the next frames you can see he basically throws a phone out onto the ground by two other people. Was this not deliberate? Why would you not try to pick your phone back up and why did the guy on the ground appear to wave him off? @PBInvestigate LouisianaGirl (Tara) Candace Owens

Troof

452,925 views • 5 months ago

This is a routine tackle, Damien Harris even continues kicking his feet as he goes down. Sounds like another commotio cordis with Damar Hamlin. You can clearly see where they make contact, shoulder to shoulder. Sure injuries happen, it’s a tough sport but this ain’t it. Something isn’t right. One would expect such an injury from a head on collision but that isn’t the case here. Wouldn’t he have immediately dropped if his neck injury was that bad and not continue to run and try to break free??

This is a routine tackle, Damien Harris even continues kicking his feet as he goes down. Sounds like another commotio cordis with Damar Hamlin. You can clearly see where they make contact, shoulder to shoulder. Sure injuries happen, it’s a tough sport but this ain’t it. Something isn’t right. One would expect such an injury from a head on collision but that isn’t the case here. Wouldn’t he have immediately dropped if his neck injury was that bad and not continue to run and try to break free??

Luther ‘Ćyrus’

37,006 views • 2 years ago

I've been asked to review and provide thoughts on the question of a potential targeting call in the Hardin-Simmons Cowboy Football / UMHB Football🏈 #d3fb game Saturday. I have synced up two videos -- one from UMHB's broadcast and one posted by In The (D3FB) Huddle contributor Riley Conlee (Riley Conlee) (if he could provide credit to the videographer of it, I'd appreciate it). There is a full-speed view and a 20% speed view of the central action included in the video. To evaluate targeting, we have to review both aspects of the rule to see what, if anything, qualifies. I want to provide the entire set of rules (9-1-3 & 9-1-4): "Targeting and Making Forcible Contact With the Crown of the Helmet ARTICLE 3. No player shall target and make forcible contact against an opponent with the crown of their helmet. The crown of the helmet is the top segment of the helmet; namely, the circular area defined by a 6-inch radius from the apex (top) of the helmet. This foul requires that there be at least one indicator of targeting (See Note 1 below). When in question, it is a foul. (Rule 9-6) (A.R. 9-1-3-I) Targeting and Making Forcible Contact to Head or Neck Area of a Defenseless Player ARTICLE 4. No player shall target and make forcible contact to the head or neck area of a defenseless opponent (See Note 2 below) with the helmet, forearm, hand, fist, elbow or shoulder. This foul requires that there be at least one indicator of targeting (See Note 1 below). When in question, it is a foul (Rules 2-27-14 and 9-6). (A.R. 9-1-4-I-VI) Note 1: “Targeting” means that a player takes aim at an opponent for purposes of attacking with forcible contact that goes beyond making a legal tackle or a legal block or playing the ball. Some indicators of targeting include but are not limited to: - Launch. A player leaving their feet to attack an opponent by an upward and forward thrust of the body to make forcible contact in the head or neck area. - A crouch followed by an upward and forward thrust to attack with forcible contact at the head or neck area, even though one or both feet are still on the ground. - Leading with helmet, shoulder, forearm, fist, hand or elbow to attack with forcible contact at the head or neck area. - Lowering the head before attacking by initiating forcible contact with the crown of the helmet. Note 2: Defenseless player (Rule 2-27-14). When in question, a player is defenseless. Examples of defenseless players include but are not limited to: - A player in the act of or just after throwing a pass. This includes an offensive player in a passing posture with focus downfield. - A receiver attempting to catch a forward pass or in position to receive a backward pass, or one who has completed a catch and has not had time to protect themselves or has not clearly become a ball carrier. - A kicker in the act of or just after kicking a ball, or during the kick or the return. - A kick returner attempting to catch or recover a kick, or one who has completed a catch or recovery and has not had time to protect themselves or has not clearly become a ball carrier. - A player on the ground. - A player obviously out of the play. - A player who receives a blind-side block. - A ball carrier already in the grasp of an opponent and whose forward progress has been stopped. - A quarterback any time after a change of possession - A ball carrier who has obviously given themselves up and is sliding feet- first. - A player attempting to recover a loose ball." We need to start at Note 2 to see if Kyle Brown qualified here as a "defenseless player." If not, then 9-1-4 would not apply to him here. Kyle was not a receiver or a passer per se here -- he was clearly a runner downfield and was not in the grasp of any player. As a result, he was not "defenseless" by definition. That means that the only way targeting can be called here is if the provisions of Rule 9-1-3 were violated. Rule 9-1-3 is VERY specific about the initial requirement before we can go to the question of a required indicator: "No player shall target and make forcible contact against an opponent with the crown of their helmet." The crown of the helmet is "the top segment of the helmet, specifically the circular area with a 6-inch radius from the apex (top) of the helmet." In the videos, we see a couple of telling signs. First, Kyle appeared to actually lower HIS helmet as the contact became imminent, which is something coaches advise against for a variety of reasons, including self-preservation. But what is telling is that the UMHB defender attempted to peel off as he saw the angle of the contact he was heading toward with Brown. Specifically, he appeared to end up perpendicular to Brown, perhaps catching Brown's facemask enough to cause the helmet to fly. Yet, that contact was NOT with the defender's crown. As a result, since Brown was not defenseless by rule and because the crown of the helmet was not used for forcible contact to the head/neck area, the picking up of the flag by the officials was appropriate. That said, I spoke with an official who reviewed the videos without commentary and who landed in the same spot as I did concerning the above. They stated that if immediate replay review was available, crews will generally throw the flag and go to review (here, it likely would have been overturned by review, preserving the defender's eligibility). Since the ASC is not providing the on-field replay review yet, the officials' decision would have impacted the game by ejecting a player for the last 6 minutes of the first half until a Halftime review would have been available. For those wondering about how replay is impacting the game, I think this is a good reminder of the nuances it can impact.

I've been asked to review and provide thoughts on the question of a potential targeting call in the Hardin-Simmons Cowboy Football / UMHB Football🏈 #d3fb game Saturday. I have synced up two videos -- one from UMHB's broadcast and one posted by In The (D3FB) Huddle contributor Riley Conlee (Riley Conlee) (if he could provide credit to the videographer of it, I'd appreciate it). There is a full-speed view and a 20% speed view of the central action included in the video. To evaluate targeting, we have to review both aspects of the rule to see what, if anything, qualifies. I want to provide the entire set of rules (9-1-3 & 9-1-4): "Targeting and Making Forcible Contact With the Crown of the Helmet ARTICLE 3. No player shall target and make forcible contact against an opponent with the crown of their helmet. The crown of the helmet is the top segment of the helmet; namely, the circular area defined by a 6-inch radius from the apex (top) of the helmet. This foul requires that there be at least one indicator of targeting (See Note 1 below). When in question, it is a foul. (Rule 9-6) (A.R. 9-1-3-I) Targeting and Making Forcible Contact to Head or Neck Area of a Defenseless Player ARTICLE 4. No player shall target and make forcible contact to the head or neck area of a defenseless opponent (See Note 2 below) with the helmet, forearm, hand, fist, elbow or shoulder. This foul requires that there be at least one indicator of targeting (See Note 1 below). When in question, it is a foul (Rules 2-27-14 and 9-6). (A.R. 9-1-4-I-VI) Note 1: “Targeting” means that a player takes aim at an opponent for purposes of attacking with forcible contact that goes beyond making a legal tackle or a legal block or playing the ball. Some indicators of targeting include but are not limited to: - Launch. A player leaving their feet to attack an opponent by an upward and forward thrust of the body to make forcible contact in the head or neck area. - A crouch followed by an upward and forward thrust to attack with forcible contact at the head or neck area, even though one or both feet are still on the ground. - Leading with helmet, shoulder, forearm, fist, hand or elbow to attack with forcible contact at the head or neck area. - Lowering the head before attacking by initiating forcible contact with the crown of the helmet. Note 2: Defenseless player (Rule 2-27-14). When in question, a player is defenseless. Examples of defenseless players include but are not limited to: - A player in the act of or just after throwing a pass. This includes an offensive player in a passing posture with focus downfield. - A receiver attempting to catch a forward pass or in position to receive a backward pass, or one who has completed a catch and has not had time to protect themselves or has not clearly become a ball carrier. - A kicker in the act of or just after kicking a ball, or during the kick or the return. - A kick returner attempting to catch or recover a kick, or one who has completed a catch or recovery and has not had time to protect themselves or has not clearly become a ball carrier. - A player on the ground. - A player obviously out of the play. - A player who receives a blind-side block. - A ball carrier already in the grasp of an opponent and whose forward progress has been stopped. - A quarterback any time after a change of possession - A ball carrier who has obviously given themselves up and is sliding feet- first. - A player attempting to recover a loose ball." We need to start at Note 2 to see if Kyle Brown qualified here as a "defenseless player." If not, then 9-1-4 would not apply to him here. Kyle was not a receiver or a passer per se here -- he was clearly a runner downfield and was not in the grasp of any player. As a result, he was not "defenseless" by definition. That means that the only way targeting can be called here is if the provisions of Rule 9-1-3 were violated. Rule 9-1-3 is VERY specific about the initial requirement before we can go to the question of a required indicator: "No player shall target and make forcible contact against an opponent with the crown of their helmet." The crown of the helmet is "the top segment of the helmet, specifically the circular area with a 6-inch radius from the apex (top) of the helmet." In the videos, we see a couple of telling signs. First, Kyle appeared to actually lower HIS helmet as the contact became imminent, which is something coaches advise against for a variety of reasons, including self-preservation. But what is telling is that the UMHB defender attempted to peel off as he saw the angle of the contact he was heading toward with Brown. Specifically, he appeared to end up perpendicular to Brown, perhaps catching Brown's facemask enough to cause the helmet to fly. Yet, that contact was NOT with the defender's crown. As a result, since Brown was not defenseless by rule and because the crown of the helmet was not used for forcible contact to the head/neck area, the picking up of the flag by the officials was appropriate. That said, I spoke with an official who reviewed the videos without commentary and who landed in the same spot as I did concerning the above. They stated that if immediate replay review was available, crews will generally throw the flag and go to review (here, it likely would have been overturned by review, preserving the defender's eligibility). Since the ASC is not providing the on-field replay review yet, the officials' decision would have impacted the game by ejecting a player for the last 6 minutes of the first half until a Halftime review would have been available. For those wondering about how replay is impacting the game, I think this is a good reminder of the nuances it can impact.

Frank Rossi

10,688 views • 9 months ago

Charlie Kirk's impossible neck position, as he gets carried away from the scene. It is kind of hard to see on this image. I did my best pointing out with two dots the back and the front of his head. It looks like his head position is just about parallel with his shoulders. I am not sure how many men can have their head in this kind of normal resting position, or even in their stretched position ? Maybe ladies can ? I do not know. But men, I do not think so. I surely can not do this even close. If any of you guys can do this, please mention it in the comments. But it does look to me like his neck, at this moment, is broken ? And for those, who do not have a background to this claim, I am attaching a video that hints to how his neck could have been broken, upon his hard body slam from about 4-5 height.

Charlie Kirk's impossible neck position, as he gets carried away from the scene. It is kind of hard to see on this image. I did my best pointing out with two dots the back and the front of his head. It looks like his head position is just about parallel with his shoulders. I am not sure how many men can have their head in this kind of normal resting position, or even in their stretched position ? Maybe ladies can ? I do not know. But men, I do not think so. I surely can not do this even close. If any of you guys can do this, please mention it in the comments. But it does look to me like his neck, at this moment, is broken ? And for those, who do not have a background to this claim, I am attaching a video that hints to how his neck could have been broken, upon his hard body slam from about 4-5 height.

US_did_ 911

22,374 views • 5 months ago

LB 1-2 Step Tackling Progression - Linebackers should focus on using the near foot and near shoulder when initiating contact with a ball carrier. - Players must overemphasize swinging their arms in an uppercut motion to generate power through the contact point. - A core fundamental is to get a leg and take a leg, which involves squeezing and attempting to lift the opponent's leg during the tackle. - Coaches should look for players to have their face in contact and aimed at the center of the ball carrier's mass. - After making contact, defenders should overemphasize driving their feet for at least five steps to finish the play. - The tackling progression moves systematically from static contact to taking one step into contact and then two steps back to build consistency. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

LB 1-2 Step Tackling Progression - Linebackers should focus on using the near foot and near shoulder when initiating contact with a ball carrier. - Players must overemphasize swinging their arms in an uppercut motion to generate power through the contact point. - A core fundamental is to get a leg and take a leg, which involves squeezing and attempting to lift the opponent's leg during the tackle. - Coaches should look for players to have their face in contact and aimed at the center of the ball carrier's mass. - After making contact, defenders should overemphasize driving their feet for at least five steps to finish the play. - The tackling progression moves systematically from static contact to taking one step into contact and then two steps back to build consistency. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

14,889 views • 1 month ago

I had never seen the Soviet Krechet spacesuit, developed for the Soviet Moon expedition, this close up and in such detail. Holy shit, the dieselpunk level is unreal. I mean, if the Americans flew and landed their spacecraft with a full-fledged computer on board, the Soviets were supposed to fly basically on mechanics and automation. In other words, straight-up Newtonian: everything as lever-and-vacuum-tube as possible — and the spacesuit is from exactly the same universe. And yes, in theory, they could have landed the spacecraft, but there was a high chance it would have been a “landing” with no return. Since the Soviet rocket was weaker, only one person was supposed to land on the Moon, not two as in the U.S. program. That’s why, in the tests, you can see them practicing ways for a cosmonaut to get back on his feet if he fell. Because there would be no one there to help you. It really does break your brain when you imagine a person in this “canvas-pump-and-dial” suit — alone, on the Moon. But it has to be admitted: yes, there is a certain charm to this kind of extreme engineering minimalism turned up to full dieselpunk.

I had never seen the Soviet Krechet spacesuit, developed for the Soviet Moon expedition, this close up and in such detail. Holy shit, the dieselpunk level is unreal. I mean, if the Americans flew and landed their spacecraft with a full-fledged computer on board, the Soviets were supposed to fly basically on mechanics and automation. In other words, straight-up Newtonian: everything as lever-and-vacuum-tube as possible — and the spacesuit is from exactly the same universe. And yes, in theory, they could have landed the spacecraft, but there was a high chance it would have been a “landing” with no return. Since the Soviet rocket was weaker, only one person was supposed to land on the Moon, not two as in the U.S. program. That’s why, in the tests, you can see them practicing ways for a cosmonaut to get back on his feet if he fell. Because there would be no one there to help you. It really does break your brain when you imagine a person in this “canvas-pump-and-dial” suit — alone, on the Moon. But it has to be admitted: yes, there is a certain charm to this kind of extreme engineering minimalism turned up to full dieselpunk.

Yigal Levin

198,837 views • 3 months ago

Driving at night on a lonely country road can be terrifying by itself. This man driving, trying to find his way back to the main road when he sees something on the left side of the road, when he tries to drive off he can hear it scratch at his door and try to grab the door handle. I know I would hit the gas and not look back in a situation like this, what would you do?

Driving at night on a lonely country road can be terrifying by itself. This man driving, trying to find his way back to the main road when he sees something on the left side of the road, when he tries to drive off he can hear it scratch at his door and try to grab the door handle. I know I would hit the gas and not look back in a situation like this, what would you do?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

140,979 views • 7 months ago

This is a small clip from the latest coaches clinic I did with Morgan Stuart . I am touching on rake through backhands. Feet should stay in motion in order to keep your momentum, as it’s your feet that take you through the ball, not your glove. If you want to catch the entire coaches clinic, Morgan and I will be doing a live Zoom Nov 17th where we are walking through the recording of our coaches clinic but will be stopping to add more talking points or tips. You’ll also receive the entire recording after the event along with a detailed list of our drills and a 12u practice plan. Sign up:

This is a small clip from the latest coaches clinic I did with Morgan Stuart . I am touching on rake through backhands. Feet should stay in motion in order to keep your momentum, as it’s your feet that take you through the ball, not your glove. If you want to catch the entire coaches clinic, Morgan and I will be doing a live Zoom Nov 17th where we are walking through the recording of our coaches clinic but will be stopping to add more talking points or tips. You’ll also receive the entire recording after the event along with a detailed list of our drills and a 12u practice plan. Sign up:

Megan Rembielak

45,726 views • 1 year ago

Here is the Ryan Lindgren hit on Evan Bouchard in real time! Ryan Leonard with a great back check forcing Bouchard wide and Lindgren has him lined up! This play is happening so fast, Bouchard has his head down and tries to cut back inside! The concussion happens from Evan Bouchard’s head hitting the ice, not from the hit! If anything this is a 2 minute interference penalty but don’t think it’s a dirty hit! I think this is on Evan Bouchard having his head down and not protecting himself!

Here is the Ryan Lindgren hit on Evan Bouchard in real time! Ryan Leonard with a great back check forcing Bouchard wide and Lindgren has him lined up! This play is happening so fast, Bouchard has his head down and tries to cut back inside! The concussion happens from Evan Bouchard’s head hitting the ice, not from the hit! If anything this is a 2 minute interference penalty but don’t think it’s a dirty hit! I think this is on Evan Bouchard having his head down and not protecting himself!

The cfb lliason

557,091 views • 2 months ago

Glad to step up as Head of Marketing at Tonkeeper Self-custody isn't a feature. It's the freedom to transact without asking permission. MTONGA is in full force now — and Tonkeeper is the wallet you hold it with. Why this, why now ↓

Glad to step up as Head of Marketing at Tonkeeper Self-custody isn't a feature. It's the freedom to transact without asking permission. MTONGA is in full force now — and Tonkeeper is the wallet you hold it with. Why this, why now ↓

Crypto Fan

14,965 views • 3 months ago

This team was down by 7 runs in the last inning. They made a comeback and scored the winning run by this young man stealing home. 👏 This is why as a catcher, you never throw the ball back to the pitcher from your knees with runners on base. You always stand and take a look at the runner, ESPECIALLY with a runner on third and in this scenario, the game winning run. That’s poor coaching imho. It’s the little fundamentals that are coached in practice that add up to whether a team is prepared or not for the games. Where was the coach telling his catcher to keep an eye on the runner at third?

This team was down by 7 runs in the last inning. They made a comeback and scored the winning run by this young man stealing home. 👏 This is why as a catcher, you never throw the ball back to the pitcher from your knees with runners on base. You always stand and take a look at the runner, ESPECIALLY with a runner on third and in this scenario, the game winning run. That’s poor coaching imho. It’s the little fundamentals that are coached in practice that add up to whether a team is prepared or not for the games. Where was the coach telling his catcher to keep an eye on the runner at third?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

87,402 views • 1 month ago

this is what a fighting spirit spot should look like. you can see kawada registering the damage and watch as he fights through the pain to get back to his feet. then kawada gets off some offense while clearly weakened before kobashi is able to blast him one time before going down from the offense kawada delivered. it's not just jumping up after a move with your fists balled and yelling "ahhhh!"

this is what a fighting spirit spot should look like. you can see kawada registering the damage and watch as he fights through the pain to get back to his feet. then kawada gets off some offense while clearly weakened before kobashi is able to blast him one time before going down from the offense kawada delivered. it's not just jumping up after a move with your fists balled and yelling "ahhhh!"

emil

11,248 views • 8 months ago

The stance of Babar Azam is not suitable now days for such pitches. He opens up and stands between the stumps. On such pitches, there should be a bit of sideways movement so that he can easily go on the front and back foot. His feet are not balanced, and when the ball hit his pads, both shoes were facing towards cover and mid-off, and his feet were in the air, and his head outside of the off stump.

The stance of Babar Azam is not suitable now days for such pitches. He opens up and stands between the stumps. On such pitches, there should be a bit of sideways movement so that he can easily go on the front and back foot. His feet are not balanced, and when the ball hit his pads, both shoes were facing towards cover and mid-off, and his feet were in the air, and his head outside of the off stump.

Rashid Latif | 🇵🇰

166,950 views • 8 months ago

The “Ozzie Drill.” In 1998, I was watching an interview on ESPN with Ozzie Smith, and he talked about his favorite drill…one that he uses to “improve, polish, and trust his glove instincts.” in the drill, Ozzie got on his knees and had a coach “Pepper” him from a short distance, and he had to let his hands work freely to pick or press the short hop or short in-between hop. No thinking … just trust. Get the brain out of the way. Because thinking is slow. I stayed awake at night thinking of ways I could modify this drill to work when working with a group of infielders. It hit me in the middle of one night. Woke up from a dead sleep of a way that we could make the drill very predictable and simplified. Once the foundation of the drill was built and mastered, I could grow the drill and make it unpredictable and much more challenging. ***The video below is a culmination of 26 years of teaching this drill. My son, Taber, grew up doing this drill as a little boy, HS player and college player. This video is him executing the Ozzie drill on his knees and feet when he was playing SS for UNCW. It is an amazing drill. Thank you Ozzie Smith! Steve Springer Dirt Bro Diamond Training

The “Ozzie Drill.” In 1998, I was watching an interview on ESPN with Ozzie Smith, and he talked about his favorite drill…one that he uses to “improve, polish, and trust his glove instincts.” in the drill, Ozzie got on his knees and had a coach “Pepper” him from a short distance, and he had to let his hands work freely to pick or press the short hop or short in-between hop. No thinking … just trust. Get the brain out of the way. Because thinking is slow. I stayed awake at night thinking of ways I could modify this drill to work when working with a group of infielders. It hit me in the middle of one night. Woke up from a dead sleep of a way that we could make the drill very predictable and simplified. Once the foundation of the drill was built and mastered, I could grow the drill and make it unpredictable and much more challenging. ***The video below is a culmination of 26 years of teaching this drill. My son, Taber, grew up doing this drill as a little boy, HS player and college player. This video is him executing the Ozzie drill on his knees and feet when he was playing SS for UNCW. It is an amazing drill. Thank you Ozzie Smith! Steve Springer Dirt Bro Diamond Training

Trent Mongero

186,453 views • 7 months ago