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𝐍𝐨𝐭𝐫𝐞 𝐃𝐚𝐦𝐞'𝐬 𝐬𝐜𝐡𝐞𝐝𝐮𝐥𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐰𝐞𝐚𝐤 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐔𝐒𝐂? Colin Cowherd: "Their big game is hosting Miami. After that it's embarrassing. Had you added USC you would have two "big" games." Three of the teams on Notre Dames's schedule has made the Playoffs in the past. USC has 𝐍𝐄𝐕𝐄𝐑 made the... show more

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I have been blessed to play in some very loud football games. Imagine real quick: You are shoulder to shoulder with someone, your mouth is right up to their ear, and you are screaming at the top of your lungs. And they can barely hear you. In my opinion, the loudest was Clemson vs. Louisville 2016. #5 vs. #3. Notre Dame in 2015 is a close 2nd. I believe today’s game vs. USC has the potential to be the loudest of all time. And man am I stoked to be a part of it. Noon game smoon game, let’s burn it down baby.

I have been blessed to play in some very loud football games. Imagine real quick: You are shoulder to shoulder with someone, your mouth is right up to their ear, and you are screaming at the top of your lungs. And they can barely hear you. In my opinion, the loudest was Clemson vs. Louisville 2016. #5 vs. #3. Notre Dame in 2015 is a close 2nd. I believe today’s game vs. USC has the potential to be the loudest of all time. And man am I stoked to be a part of it. Noon game smoon game, let’s burn it down baby.

Ben Boulware

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Lamar Odom on playing for Pat Riley and how the Heat Culture transformed his body: “I never considered myself a big man until I got to Pat Riley and got stuck at the 4. With the Clippers some games I started at the PG. In Miami he changed my whole game. He made me a dog, a different type of dog. I thought my name was ‘motherf*cker’ the first two weeks of training camp. One of the best coaches I had if not the best… Everything was defense first, rebounding, it was easy for me because I had no body fat coming in but where it got tricky was I weight like 215 with the Clippers but by November with Miami I was like 245-250. From weights. I got a chest that summer! That was probably one of my favorite years with D Miles and Q Rich. We had a lot of genuine fun” (Via Cousins with Vince Carter & Tracy McGrady) 🔥

Lamar Odom on playing for Pat Riley and how the Heat Culture transformed his body: “I never considered myself a big man until I got to Pat Riley and got stuck at the 4. With the Clippers some games I started at the PG. In Miami he changed my whole game. He made me a dog, a different type of dog. I thought my name was ‘motherf*cker’ the first two weeks of training camp. One of the best coaches I had if not the best… Everything was defense first, rebounding, it was easy for me because I had no body fat coming in but where it got tricky was I weight like 215 with the Clippers but by November with Miami I was like 245-250. From weights. I got a chest that summer! That was probably one of my favorite years with D Miles and Q Rich. We had a lot of genuine fun” (Via Cousins with Vince Carter & Tracy McGrady) 🔥

Heat Central

177,357 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Q : what do you think is the most difficult challenge you have faced this year that has made you stronger after a long time? #CHANYEOL : "wouldn't it be my 2nd album and my japan debut album? i prepared 12 songs at the same period of time, but to be honest, i don't consider it a difficult challenge because i really had fun working on them.. ah!! i do have one! a challenge i faced this year that made me stronger.. for me, it's git it up! git it up! was it february? ah, january! at the start of january. suho hyung and i did the git it up stage together at smtown. i think it was really a difficult challenge because we never had the chance to perform as EXO, just the two of us. i really had a lot of worries. but our performance was given so much love, many people liked it. it made me feel really good and gave me the motivation to keep on showing even more different sides of me in the future!"

Q : what do you think is the most difficult challenge you have faced this year that has made you stronger after a long time? #CHANYEOL : "wouldn't it be my 2nd album and my japan debut album? i prepared 12 songs at the same period of time, but to be honest, i don't consider it a difficult challenge because i really had fun working on them.. ah!! i do have one! a challenge i faced this year that made me stronger.. for me, it's git it up! git it up! was it february? ah, january! at the start of january. suho hyung and i did the git it up stage together at smtown. i think it was really a difficult challenge because we never had the chance to perform as EXO, just the two of us. i really had a lot of worries. but our performance was given so much love, many people liked it. it made me feel really good and gave me the motivation to keep on showing even more different sides of me in the future!"

NLNL 🍒🤟

34,603 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Howard Marks has one mantra at the core of his investing thesis: Don't sell your compounders. He walked through the Amazon example. Stock peaked at $90 in 1999 during the tech bubble but then crashed to $6 in 2001. Down 93%. If you were smart enough to buy at $6, would you have sold at $12 after doubling? Most people would. What if you held to $60, up 10x? Most people would sell there. What if you made it to $600, up 100x? Almost everyone sells at that point. Here's the problem: Amazon eventually hit $3,300. If you sold at $600, thinking you'd nailed a 100x return, you left 85% of the total gain on the table. 85%. Marks' point: the natural inclination to sell when things are up is one of the most expensive instincts in investing. Buffett says he made all his money on 12 ideas across 70 years of investing. Charlie Munger said he made all of his money on just 4 ideas. Think about what that means. Great ideas are genuinely scarce. Real compounders, businesses that can keep growing for decades, are rare. When you have one, the job is not to optimize the exit. The job is to hold it. The big mistake isn't buying too early. It isn't buying at the wrong price. The big mistake is getting off too soon.

Howard Marks has one mantra at the core of his investing thesis: Don't sell your compounders. He walked through the Amazon example. Stock peaked at $90 in 1999 during the tech bubble but then crashed to $6 in 2001. Down 93%. If you were smart enough to buy at $6, would you have sold at $12 after doubling? Most people would. What if you held to $60, up 10x? Most people would sell there. What if you made it to $600, up 100x? Almost everyone sells at that point. Here's the problem: Amazon eventually hit $3,300. If you sold at $600, thinking you'd nailed a 100x return, you left 85% of the total gain on the table. 85%. Marks' point: the natural inclination to sell when things are up is one of the most expensive instincts in investing. Buffett says he made all his money on 12 ideas across 70 years of investing. Charlie Munger said he made all of his money on just 4 ideas. Think about what that means. Great ideas are genuinely scarce. Real compounders, businesses that can keep growing for decades, are rare. When you have one, the job is not to optimize the exit. The job is to hold it. The big mistake isn't buying too early. It isn't buying at the wrong price. The big mistake is getting off too soon.

Milk Road Macro

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Is Nick Sirianni a better coach than Kyle Shanahan? Would the 49ers have made the playoffs if Sirianni was the head coach? Grant Cohn brought this up and I think it’s a very interesting take and debate. I think culture setters at HC are sometimes harder to find than play callers. You can be a great player caller, but can you manage the game, build a culture, hire a quality staff and develop players? Nick Sirianni deserves credit for that, even though Howie Roseman is a great GM. He is 47-20 in four seasons. That’s the highest winning percentage among active coaches. That doesn’t just happen because of talent. 49ers fans discredit Sirianni because of his personality, how he carries himself, the Big Dom - Dre Greenlaw incident, but at the end of the day, that has nothing to do with his coaching. Can’t wait to see the responses here, but Sirianni has won double digit games in three straight seasons, with 13+ wins in 2022 and 2024. 🏈

Is Nick Sirianni a better coach than Kyle Shanahan? Would the 49ers have made the playoffs if Sirianni was the head coach? Grant Cohn brought this up and I think it’s a very interesting take and debate. I think culture setters at HC are sometimes harder to find than play callers. You can be a great player caller, but can you manage the game, build a culture, hire a quality staff and develop players? Nick Sirianni deserves credit for that, even though Howie Roseman is a great GM. He is 47-20 in four seasons. That’s the highest winning percentage among active coaches. That doesn’t just happen because of talent. 49ers fans discredit Sirianni because of his personality, how he carries himself, the Big Dom - Dre Greenlaw incident, but at the end of the day, that has nothing to do with his coaching. Can’t wait to see the responses here, but Sirianni has won double digit games in three straight seasons, with 13+ wins in 2022 and 2024. 🏈

Chase Senior

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Kawhi Leonard on the mindset that has made him a better player: “It’s been a mindset I’ve had over years. And how I’ve gotten better. Not shying away from moments. I’ve had great coaches in the past and the present that allowed me to make mistakes in-game, knowing that for me the tide would turn. And either I’m gonna get better at it or find different ways to execute what I’m trying to do. Over my whole career it’s been get shots up in the game. Because you can’t really get better waiting on the next game. Or at practice. It is good to get up 100s of shots, but what’s the use of it if you’re not gonna shoot in the game? I don’t like wasting time.”

Kawhi Leonard on the mindset that has made him a better player: “It’s been a mindset I’ve had over years. And how I’ve gotten better. Not shying away from moments. I’ve had great coaches in the past and the present that allowed me to make mistakes in-game, knowing that for me the tide would turn. And either I’m gonna get better at it or find different ways to execute what I’m trying to do. Over my whole career it’s been get shots up in the game. Because you can’t really get better waiting on the next game. Or at practice. It is good to get up 100s of shots, but what’s the use of it if you’re not gonna shoot in the game? I don’t like wasting time.”

Joey Linn

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Starcraft (Blizzard, 1998) is probably the best example of a game that didn't just stand the test of time, it defeated it. To this day, it is still played on a high (competitive) level, has reached ultimate cult status, and is a legend among the greatest games ever made. Blizzard was such an incredible powerhouse in the 90s up until the mid to late 2000s. I played Starcraft for many years and was never very good at it, but I loved it nonetheless. It has such a high skill ceiling that you always feel you can do and get better. And what some of the best pros in esports show is reaching God-like skill level, truly remarkable. Just let this sink in for a second: The game is 27 (!) years old, and is still played on the highest level. If you can name a game that challenges Starcraft in that context, please, I am all ears. The series sold over 17 million copies of games and expansions by the end of 2015, making it the best selling PC strategy game of all time. By the end of 2017, the franchise had grossed over $1 billion in total revenue. Those of you who played it, probably all know Artosis and Tasteless, who made Starcraft a household name in the English speaking markets through their live commenting of tournaments around the world. The video clip shows some highlights from those tournaments

Starcraft (Blizzard, 1998) is probably the best example of a game that didn't just stand the test of time, it defeated it. To this day, it is still played on a high (competitive) level, has reached ultimate cult status, and is a legend among the greatest games ever made. Blizzard was such an incredible powerhouse in the 90s up until the mid to late 2000s. I played Starcraft for many years and was never very good at it, but I loved it nonetheless. It has such a high skill ceiling that you always feel you can do and get better. And what some of the best pros in esports show is reaching God-like skill level, truly remarkable. Just let this sink in for a second: The game is 27 (!) years old, and is still played on the highest level. If you can name a game that challenges Starcraft in that context, please, I am all ears. The series sold over 17 million copies of games and expansions by the end of 2015, making it the best selling PC strategy game of all time. By the end of 2017, the franchise had grossed over $1 billion in total revenue. Those of you who played it, probably all know Artosis and Tasteless, who made Starcraft a household name in the English speaking markets through their live commenting of tournaments around the world. The video clip shows some highlights from those tournaments

exQUIZitely 🕹️

132,200 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

One of the best stories of the young MLB season 🥹 Yankees Catcher J.C. Escarra has had quite to journey to the big leagues... J.C. was the 458th overall selection in the 2017 MLB Draft. After bouncing around in the Orioles organization, he was released and started playing in various independent leagues. In 2023, after spending time as an Uber driver, Escarra tore it up in the Mexican League, and even played for Puerto Rico in the 2024 Caribbean Series - catching the attention of the New York Yankees. The Yanks went on to sign J.C. in January 2024, where he played for their Double-A affiliate. After competing for a spot with the Yankees in 2025 Spring Training, the Yankees added J.C. to their Opening Day roster. And on Saturday, after becoming a substitute teacher and an Uber driver, and 8 years after being drafted by the Orioles, J.C. finally made his MLB Debut!

One of the best stories of the young MLB season 🥹 Yankees Catcher J.C. Escarra has had quite to journey to the big leagues... J.C. was the 458th overall selection in the 2017 MLB Draft. After bouncing around in the Orioles organization, he was released and started playing in various independent leagues. In 2023, after spending time as an Uber driver, Escarra tore it up in the Mexican League, and even played for Puerto Rico in the 2024 Caribbean Series - catching the attention of the New York Yankees. The Yanks went on to sign J.C. in January 2024, where he played for their Double-A affiliate. After competing for a spot with the Yankees in 2025 Spring Training, the Yankees added J.C. to their Opening Day roster. And on Saturday, after becoming a substitute teacher and an Uber driver, and 8 years after being drafted by the Orioles, J.C. finally made his MLB Debut!

Topps

26,867 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

#WATCH | Surat, Gujarat | On the Gyanvapi case, Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain says, "In the Gyanvapi case, the matter is subjudice in the Supreme Court. A 'Shivling' was found there on May 16, 2022, and the Allahabad HC ordered an ASI investigation. On May 19, 2023, the Supreme Court stayed that order. The case is going on at a slow pace in the trial court. The reason for this is that on 12 December 2024, the Supreme Court passed an order that no survey order will be passed in any case and no effective orders will be made in any trial, until this matter of the Place of Worship Act is decided. A huge obstacle has arisen due to this... The Muslim side does not have any proof, and the same is true in the Ram Mandir case, be it Gyanvapi or Mathura's Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi; in any case, they could not provide any proof except saying that they have been offering namaz there for the last few years... I want to clearly state that if you enter the premises of a temple and forcibly offer namaz, then the existence of the temple does not end, and the Supreme Court has also held this issue in the Ram Mandir case..."

#WATCH | Surat, Gujarat | On the Gyanvapi case, Advocate Vishnu Shankar Jain says, "In the Gyanvapi case, the matter is subjudice in the Supreme Court. A 'Shivling' was found there on May 16, 2022, and the Allahabad HC ordered an ASI investigation. On May 19, 2023, the Supreme Court stayed that order. The case is going on at a slow pace in the trial court. The reason for this is that on 12 December 2024, the Supreme Court passed an order that no survey order will be passed in any case and no effective orders will be made in any trial, until this matter of the Place of Worship Act is decided. A huge obstacle has arisen due to this... The Muslim side does not have any proof, and the same is true in the Ram Mandir case, be it Gyanvapi or Mathura's Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi; in any case, they could not provide any proof except saying that they have been offering namaz there for the last few years... I want to clearly state that if you enter the premises of a temple and forcibly offer namaz, then the existence of the temple does not end, and the Supreme Court has also held this issue in the Ram Mandir case..."

ANI

19,836 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Kishore Mahbubani (Kishore Mahbubani): The West has, in global terms, become a lonely, narcissistic civilization, self-absorbed in itself, very happy with itself, and therefore, with this narcissism, has blinded itself to the mistakes that it has made in dealing with the rest of the world. And I want to begin the story, in some ways, with the end of the Cold War in 1990, because I’m sure you all remember how the West celebrated, how happy the West was that it defeated the Soviet Union without firing a shot, and the West thought, “Hey, we have arrived.” And you even believed—this is amazing—almost everyone in the West believed that you had reached the end of history. Hooray! We don’t have to struggle anymore. We’ve made it. We made it to the top. We’ve achieved these liberal democratic societies, which are the best societies in the world. We succeeded. We have made it. The rest of you, the rest of the world, you’re going to struggle. We don’t have to struggle. And one statistic that I’m surprised that so few in the West are aware of is that the West only makes up 12% of the world’s population. Twelve percent. Eighty-eight percent lives outside the West. And the West crazily assumed at that moment of history, when it reached the end of history, that the rest of the world would come and become replicas of the West. Copy you. Follow you. And become like you. I’m sure you’ll all agree that that’s a somewhat arrogant assumption on the part of the West. But that arrogance dominated the worldview of all the Western intellectuals at that time. I know it so well because, by an accident of history, I spent a year in Harvard in ’91–’92. And I drowned in that arrogance. I could feel how the West had arrived and succeeded, and the rest of you poor chaps, get used to it, adjust to it, move on. So, the reason why that arrogance at that point was a major strategic mistake was because that arrogance put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the other civilizations decided to wake up. So, you close your eyes when the rest of the world was waking up. And remember, China had started its Four Modernizations program in 1979 and, by 1989–1990, was gaining a lot of momentum. And then India also woke up around the early 1990s as a result of crisis, by the way. In both cases, China went through a major crisis and said, “Okay, enough is enough. Time for us to get sensible and do the right thing.” India went through a major crisis and said, “Enough is enough. Let’s do the right thing.” And, of course, what you’ve seen since then, in the case of the Chinese, the Chinese civilization has been around for 4,000 years, and the last 40 years of economic and social development in China have been the best 40 years in 4,000 years of Chinese history. And the West said, “It cannot be. They’re not like us. They cannot be succeeding. Right?” Because you assume to succeed, you must be liberal democratic. So, that clearly, that’s why I think the end-of-history moment was a disastrous moment for the West because they put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the rest was waking up.

Kishore Mahbubani (Kishore Mahbubani): The West has, in global terms, become a lonely, narcissistic civilization, self-absorbed in itself, very happy with itself, and therefore, with this narcissism, has blinded itself to the mistakes that it has made in dealing with the rest of the world. And I want to begin the story, in some ways, with the end of the Cold War in 1990, because I’m sure you all remember how the West celebrated, how happy the West was that it defeated the Soviet Union without firing a shot, and the West thought, “Hey, we have arrived.” And you even believed—this is amazing—almost everyone in the West believed that you had reached the end of history. Hooray! We don’t have to struggle anymore. We’ve made it. We made it to the top. We’ve achieved these liberal democratic societies, which are the best societies in the world. We succeeded. We have made it. The rest of you, the rest of the world, you’re going to struggle. We don’t have to struggle. And one statistic that I’m surprised that so few in the West are aware of is that the West only makes up 12% of the world’s population. Twelve percent. Eighty-eight percent lives outside the West. And the West crazily assumed at that moment of history, when it reached the end of history, that the rest of the world would come and become replicas of the West. Copy you. Follow you. And become like you. I’m sure you’ll all agree that that’s a somewhat arrogant assumption on the part of the West. But that arrogance dominated the worldview of all the Western intellectuals at that time. I know it so well because, by an accident of history, I spent a year in Harvard in ’91–’92. And I drowned in that arrogance. I could feel how the West had arrived and succeeded, and the rest of you poor chaps, get used to it, adjust to it, move on. So, the reason why that arrogance at that point was a major strategic mistake was because that arrogance put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the other civilizations decided to wake up. So, you close your eyes when the rest of the world was waking up. And remember, China had started its Four Modernizations program in 1979 and, by 1989–1990, was gaining a lot of momentum. And then India also woke up around the early 1990s as a result of crisis, by the way. In both cases, China went through a major crisis and said, “Okay, enough is enough. Time for us to get sensible and do the right thing.” India went through a major crisis and said, “Enough is enough. Let’s do the right thing.” And, of course, what you’ve seen since then, in the case of the Chinese, the Chinese civilization has been around for 4,000 years, and the last 40 years of economic and social development in China have been the best 40 years in 4,000 years of Chinese history. And the West said, “It cannot be. They’re not like us. They cannot be succeeding. Right?” Because you assume to succeed, you must be liberal democratic. So, that clearly, that’s why I think the end-of-history moment was a disastrous moment for the West because they put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the rest was waking up.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

32,281 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

Megha Ganne is making her pro debut this week at the U.S. Women's Open after helping Stanford win the NCAA title last week. She has been dominant since missing the cut at ANWA. What did she learn that week? "ANWA was cool for me because I have not played that poorly in a big event in a long time, so I guess -- I said this in a prior interview, but there has always been a little pocket of my head where it's like, what happens when you don't play well at a really big tournament. "Maybe not fear is the right word, but just curiosity of what that would look like and how that would affect me. At ANWA I learned the answer, and the answer is absolutely nothing. Life goes on. Then you wake up the next day and go practice and do really well the next venue play."

Megha Ganne is making her pro debut this week at the U.S. Women's Open after helping Stanford win the NCAA title last week. She has been dominant since missing the cut at ANWA. What did she learn that week? "ANWA was cool for me because I have not played that poorly in a big event in a long time, so I guess -- I said this in a prior interview, but there has always been a little pocket of my head where it's like, what happens when you don't play well at a really big tournament. "Maybe not fear is the right word, but just curiosity of what that would look like and how that would affect me. At ANWA I learned the answer, and the answer is absolutely nothing. Life goes on. Then you wake up the next day and go practice and do really well the next venue play."

Cameron Jourdan

26,226 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

LeBron James lifts on game day, shoots three to five hours before tip, and calls one piece of his routine non-negotiable. "Tomorrow, we have a game. I'll go in early and I'll get a lift in before." "And then right after I lift, I'll shoot, you know, early, three, four hours, five hours before the game start." "Because it's a back-to-back on Friday, I probably won't lift that day. It'll be more of a recovery work and then a little bit of shooting as well, just to prep me for the game." "I have schedules dependent on how the games are flowing throughout the season." "That's routine with the schedule." "Yeah, yeah. Every day. Non-negotiable, for sure." The detail I keep circling is what survives the hardest day. Second game in two nights, the lift can go, the shooting can shrink, the daily activation never moves. There is nothing left to negotiate at that point, because the decision was made once, years ago, and the schedule is what carries it now. The promise you make to yourself in a calm moment is exactly the one you talk yourself out of when you are tired. His answer was to stop having the conversation at all. - LeBron James (LeBron James) on Mind the Game (Mind the Game)

LeBron James lifts on game day, shoots three to five hours before tip, and calls one piece of his routine non-negotiable. "Tomorrow, we have a game. I'll go in early and I'll get a lift in before." "And then right after I lift, I'll shoot, you know, early, three, four hours, five hours before the game start." "Because it's a back-to-back on Friday, I probably won't lift that day. It'll be more of a recovery work and then a little bit of shooting as well, just to prep me for the game." "I have schedules dependent on how the games are flowing throughout the season." "That's routine with the schedule." "Yeah, yeah. Every day. Non-negotiable, for sure." The detail I keep circling is what survives the hardest day. Second game in two nights, the lift can go, the shooting can shrink, the daily activation never moves. There is nothing left to negotiate at that point, because the decision was made once, years ago, and the schedule is what carries it now. The promise you make to yourself in a calm moment is exactly the one you talk yourself out of when you are tired. His answer was to stop having the conversation at all. - LeBron James (LeBron James) on Mind the Game (Mind the Game)

Jay McHale

319,731 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

Qullamaggie on Why You Are Losing Money Most of the Time “This is actually one thing I got from Peter Brandt on his blog. He explained it really nicely. I never thought about it before. The most successful traders and investors are gonna be in a drawdown most of the time. Like even this year, even though I'm up at least 500%, I've spent half of the year in a drawdown, at least. So expecting to be like peak equity all the time, it's just not gonna happen. You're gonna spend most of your time in a drawdown, even on a really good year. That's just how it works. You just need to realize it and you need to accept it. Look at something like AMZN, one of the best stocks like ever, in the history of the world. It's up what? 200,000% since the IPO. Now look at the amount of time it's been in a drawdown. out of the 23 years it's been public, it was in a drawdown for 15 years. NFLX out of 8 years, it has been in a drawdown almost half of the time. Being in a drawdown is normal. It’s not an anomaly. The question is how big of a drawdown are you gonna be in. I try to limit my drawdowns to 10-15% but sometimes they become more severe than that. Drawdowns, it's the nature of the game. If you want to have big returns, you are going to have drawdowns. If you don't have drawdowns, it means you don't take any risk. And if you don't take any risk, you won't have any returns.”

Qullamaggie on Why You Are Losing Money Most of the Time “This is actually one thing I got from Peter Brandt on his blog. He explained it really nicely. I never thought about it before. The most successful traders and investors are gonna be in a drawdown most of the time. Like even this year, even though I'm up at least 500%, I've spent half of the year in a drawdown, at least. So expecting to be like peak equity all the time, it's just not gonna happen. You're gonna spend most of your time in a drawdown, even on a really good year. That's just how it works. You just need to realize it and you need to accept it. Look at something like AMZN, one of the best stocks like ever, in the history of the world. It's up what? 200,000% since the IPO. Now look at the amount of time it's been in a drawdown. out of the 23 years it's been public, it was in a drawdown for 15 years. NFLX out of 8 years, it has been in a drawdown almost half of the time. Being in a drawdown is normal. It’s not an anomaly. The question is how big of a drawdown are you gonna be in. I try to limit my drawdowns to 10-15% but sometimes they become more severe than that. Drawdowns, it's the nature of the game. If you want to have big returns, you are going to have drawdowns. If you don't have drawdowns, it means you don't take any risk. And if you don't take any risk, you won't have any returns.”

Lone

22,190 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

It was the best of Bill Maher and it was the worst of Bill Maher. First, the worst, on Graham Platner "I mean this is a new kind of guy and it is not just in the Democrats, people who, like—if you look at their history, you can find things that make them look very conservative. Like a Nazi tattoo. What I would—in the past—associate with conservatives. And then there's things like that he has also flirted with communism and now he has a sex scandal. Which in the past, has just been something that absolutely made somebody toxic in the Democratic Party, unlike in the Republican Party, where they don't care at all." Sen. Chris Murphy tries to say "this will be a complicated race. He is imperfect. He has made a lot of mistakes, he has been pretty clear about it from the outset. He’s built a pretty big movement in Maine because people like his ideas. On the other side, you got Susan Collins who just last night, cast one of the deciding votes to give $70 billion to Trump's secret police. " Susan Rice also had a bizarre take "I remember when a tan suit was a scandal." (1/2)

It was the best of Bill Maher and it was the worst of Bill Maher. First, the worst, on Graham Platner "I mean this is a new kind of guy and it is not just in the Democrats, people who, like—if you look at their history, you can find things that make them look very conservative. Like a Nazi tattoo. What I would—in the past—associate with conservatives. And then there's things like that he has also flirted with communism and now he has a sex scandal. Which in the past, has just been something that absolutely made somebody toxic in the Democratic Party, unlike in the Republican Party, where they don't care at all." Sen. Chris Murphy tries to say "this will be a complicated race. He is imperfect. He has made a lot of mistakes, he has been pretty clear about it from the outset. He’s built a pretty big movement in Maine because people like his ideas. On the other side, you got Susan Collins who just last night, cast one of the deciding votes to give $70 billion to Trump's secret police. " Susan Rice also had a bizarre take "I remember when a tan suit was a scandal." (1/2)

Alex Christy

168,543 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."

SPORTSRADIO 94WIP

43,723 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

“What a beautiful ball by Spencer Rattler.” - CBS Sports I’ve been asked what I think of Rattler’s performance today. He was my QB1 in the 2024 NFL Draft. My response — He was this close to sending the game into overtime against the Cardinals who finished last season with the No. 15 ranked pass defense and an 8-9 talent level in 2024. Arizona was up 20-10 at the start of the 4th quarter. He showed what he’s made of battling back. He responded well to game situation adversity by getting his team in position to go into overtime, and that Cardinals defense knew he had to pass in the 4th quarter (especially at the end). I picked the Saints as my surprise NFC team this season. Two NFC teams made the playoffs in 2024 with 10 wins. Rattler and the #Saints took an 8-9 talent level team to the wire and their defense also is improved. Last season per Fox Sports the #Saints had the No. 30 ranked defense giving up 379.9 yards per game. Against the Cardinals the defense gave up 276 yards (ESPN). Rattler did not turn the ball over and was sacked one time. I’m encouraged. According to Google AI, “The claim that the Arizona Cardinals have one of the hardest defenses to read is well supported.” This was his 7th NFL start. Bottom line — the Saints and Rattler lost to the Cardinals 20-13. He went 27 of 46 (58.7%) for 214 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT.

“What a beautiful ball by Spencer Rattler.” - CBS Sports I’ve been asked what I think of Rattler’s performance today. He was my QB1 in the 2024 NFL Draft. My response — He was this close to sending the game into overtime against the Cardinals who finished last season with the No. 15 ranked pass defense and an 8-9 talent level in 2024. Arizona was up 20-10 at the start of the 4th quarter. He showed what he’s made of battling back. He responded well to game situation adversity by getting his team in position to go into overtime, and that Cardinals defense knew he had to pass in the 4th quarter (especially at the end). I picked the Saints as my surprise NFC team this season. Two NFC teams made the playoffs in 2024 with 10 wins. Rattler and the #Saints took an 8-9 talent level team to the wire and their defense also is improved. Last season per Fox Sports the #Saints had the No. 30 ranked defense giving up 379.9 yards per game. Against the Cardinals the defense gave up 276 yards (ESPN). Rattler did not turn the ball over and was sacked one time. I’m encouraged. According to Google AI, “The claim that the Arizona Cardinals have one of the hardest defenses to read is well supported.” This was his 7th NFL start. Bottom line — the Saints and Rattler lost to the Cardinals 20-13. He went 27 of 46 (58.7%) for 214 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT.

FIRST ROUND MOCK

553,801 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

🚨 DJ Akademiks Reacts To Drake’s Nike NOCTA Manor Retreat Instagram Post, Says The Rap Star Is Reflecting On The “War” He’s Been Through Over The Last Two Years 👀 While discussing Drake’s recent Nike NOCTA Manor Retreat Instagram post, DJ Akademiks said the rapper’s caption shows he’s reflecting on everything he has endured over the past two years. According to Akademiks, some people continue to act as if Drake never faced any real adversity, but he believes Drake himself has made it clear that the past couple of years have been a battle. 🗣️ Akademiks: “If you ask Drake, he would tell you the last two years of his life he was fighting for his life. There’s no way he looks at it like everything was roses.” Akademiks also pointed to a chain Drake gifted him, saying the engraving on the back referenced the battles they had been through together, which he believes further reflects Drake’s mindset. Ak added that Drake’s lengthy Instagram caption appears to acknowledge the challenges he has overcome while emphasizing resilience and proving himself despite the criticism.

🚨 DJ Akademiks Reacts To Drake’s Nike NOCTA Manor Retreat Instagram Post, Says The Rap Star Is Reflecting On The “War” He’s Been Through Over The Last Two Years 👀 While discussing Drake’s recent Nike NOCTA Manor Retreat Instagram post, DJ Akademiks said the rapper’s caption shows he’s reflecting on everything he has endured over the past two years. According to Akademiks, some people continue to act as if Drake never faced any real adversity, but he believes Drake himself has made it clear that the past couple of years have been a battle. 🗣️ Akademiks: “If you ask Drake, he would tell you the last two years of his life he was fighting for his life. There’s no way he looks at it like everything was roses.” Akademiks also pointed to a chain Drake gifted him, saying the engraving on the back referenced the battles they had been through together, which he believes further reflects Drake’s mindset. Ak added that Drake’s lengthy Instagram caption appears to acknowledge the challenges he has overcome while emphasizing resilience and proving himself despite the criticism.

Cousin Tino ™️

17,292 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

BREAKING: Allegations against Trump in the Epstein Files have been partially corroborated! You might recall the allegations against Trump in the latest Epstein files releaed yesterday. They were made by a woman who was 16 at the time. She claimed that three brothers, Oren, Alan and Tal (two of which were twins) raped her and her friends at Epstein's estate and that Trump and Clinton partook in orgies with underaged women, including herself. This is where things get really interesting though. Three brothers, Oren, Alon and Tal Alexander (two of which are twins) are literally on trial right now in Florida for sex trafficking, and one of the key witnesses in their case was 16 at the time she was allegedly sexually assaulted by them. What's even more interesting, is that there is literally a photo of Oren Alexander in the Epstein files, standing with two women whose faces have been redacted. So why would this victim tell such an elaborate story that now, years later seems true (given the trial) but make up the fact that Clinton and Trump were involved?

BREAKING: Allegations against Trump in the Epstein Files have been partially corroborated! You might recall the allegations against Trump in the latest Epstein files releaed yesterday. They were made by a woman who was 16 at the time. She claimed that three brothers, Oren, Alan and Tal (two of which were twins) raped her and her friends at Epstein's estate and that Trump and Clinton partook in orgies with underaged women, including herself. This is where things get really interesting though. Three brothers, Oren, Alon and Tal Alexander (two of which are twins) are literally on trial right now in Florida for sex trafficking, and one of the key witnesses in their case was 16 at the time she was allegedly sexually assaulted by them. What's even more interesting, is that there is literally a photo of Oren Alexander in the Epstein files, standing with two women whose faces have been redacted. So why would this victim tell such an elaborate story that now, years later seems true (given the trial) but make up the fact that Clinton and Trump were involved?

Ed Krassenstein

263,168 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Every financial crisis of the last 25 years has been the same math mistake. A British mathematician explains it in 60 seconds using 100 bottles of beer. He has been trying to tell Wall Street for 30 years. Nobody has moved. You need 100 bottles of beer for a party. One bottle costs £1. What do you pay for 100? If you said £100, you just made the mistake that has crashed Wall Street four times since 1998. The real answer is: you have no idea. Depending on where you buy, it could be £80 for a bulk discount. Or £200 at the only shop still open. Almost never exactly £100. His name is Paul Wilmott. He is 66. Oxford math PhD. He wrote the textbook every serious quant reads. He founded the Certificate in Quantitative Finance program in 2003 and has trained thousands of the people now working at the biggest banks in the world. He said it out loud in a 2010 documentary. The film is called "Quants: The Alchemists of Wall Street." VPRO in the Netherlands made it. It runs 50 minutes. It is on YouTube. The industry ignored the film for 15 years and counting. The specific mistake Wilmott keeps warning about has a name. It is called linearity. Almost every financial model assumes doubling the input doubles the output. Twice the leverage, twice the return. Half the risk, half the loss. The real world does not work that way. The market really does not. Long-Term Capital Management figured this out in September 1998. Two Nobel Prize winners were on its board. Their model assumed correlations between markets would stay stable. In August, Russia defaulted. Correlations went to one. Every position moved against them at the same time. They lost $4.6 billion in six weeks. The Fed had to organize a bailout. The same failure has repeated every 8 to 10 years since. Subprime CDOs in 2008. Volatility funds in 2018. Silicon Valley Bank in 2023. Different math. Same mistake. Wilmott called it in 2010 with beer. He is still writing. He is still teaching. His students still get hired. Nothing has changed.

Every financial crisis of the last 25 years has been the same math mistake. A British mathematician explains it in 60 seconds using 100 bottles of beer. He has been trying to tell Wall Street for 30 years. Nobody has moved. You need 100 bottles of beer for a party. One bottle costs £1. What do you pay for 100? If you said £100, you just made the mistake that has crashed Wall Street four times since 1998. The real answer is: you have no idea. Depending on where you buy, it could be £80 for a bulk discount. Or £200 at the only shop still open. Almost never exactly £100. His name is Paul Wilmott. He is 66. Oxford math PhD. He wrote the textbook every serious quant reads. He founded the Certificate in Quantitative Finance program in 2003 and has trained thousands of the people now working at the biggest banks in the world. He said it out loud in a 2010 documentary. The film is called "Quants: The Alchemists of Wall Street." VPRO in the Netherlands made it. It runs 50 minutes. It is on YouTube. The industry ignored the film for 15 years and counting. The specific mistake Wilmott keeps warning about has a name. It is called linearity. Almost every financial model assumes doubling the input doubles the output. Twice the leverage, twice the return. Half the risk, half the loss. The real world does not work that way. The market really does not. Long-Term Capital Management figured this out in September 1998. Two Nobel Prize winners were on its board. Their model assumed correlations between markets would stay stable. In August, Russia defaulted. Correlations went to one. Every position moved against them at the same time. They lost $4.6 billion in six weeks. The Fed had to organize a bailout. The same failure has repeated every 8 to 10 years since. Subprime CDOs in 2008. Volatility funds in 2018. Silicon Valley Bank in 2023. Different math. Same mistake. Wilmott called it in 2010 with beer. He is still writing. He is still teaching. His students still get hired. Nothing has changed.

Veles

212,456 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

The PGA Championship is often accused of lacking identity but it always has one of the strongest fields in golf with the majority of the top 100 players in the world playing. It’s also had an incredible list of winners over the last 10 years that back up that theory: 2025: Scottie Scheffler beat Bryson DeChambeau, Harris English and Davis Riley 2024: Xander Schauffele beat Bryson DeChambeau 2023: Brooks Koepka beat Scottie Scheffler and Viktor Hovland 2022: Justin Thomas beat Will Zalatoris 2021: Phil Mickelson beat Brooks Koepka 2020: Collin Morikawa beat Dustin Johnson and Paul Casey 2019: Brooks Koepka beat Dustin Johnson 2018: Brooks Koepka beat Tiger Woods 2017: Justin Thomas beat Patrick Reed, Louis Oosthuizen and Francesco Molinari Justin Rose has played in 24 PGA Championships and ahead of this week’s playing at Aronimink, he spoke about what makes this particular major unique: “The PGA Championship, I would say what makes it unique is the strength of the field. The amount of players that are in the top 100 in the world is the most out of all the four majors. I think that it's played on classic tests of golf that are set up to challenge us, but also allow us to play golf. “Whether it's 8-under par, 10-under par, 16-under par, doesn't really matter too much. It's about just a good test of golf on a strong golf course. So from that point of view I think it has its character. And, yeah, listen, it's one of the four majors, and if you want to achieve amazing things in this game you have to lift all four majors. So for everybody here, it's a huge goal.” Whatever your thoughts on the PGA Championship, one thing is for the sure, it consistently delivers some electric leaderboards down the stretch on Sundays. As golf fans, isn’t that all we really want? PGA Championship Justin ROSE

The PGA Championship is often accused of lacking identity but it always has one of the strongest fields in golf with the majority of the top 100 players in the world playing. It’s also had an incredible list of winners over the last 10 years that back up that theory: 2025: Scottie Scheffler beat Bryson DeChambeau, Harris English and Davis Riley 2024: Xander Schauffele beat Bryson DeChambeau 2023: Brooks Koepka beat Scottie Scheffler and Viktor Hovland 2022: Justin Thomas beat Will Zalatoris 2021: Phil Mickelson beat Brooks Koepka 2020: Collin Morikawa beat Dustin Johnson and Paul Casey 2019: Brooks Koepka beat Dustin Johnson 2018: Brooks Koepka beat Tiger Woods 2017: Justin Thomas beat Patrick Reed, Louis Oosthuizen and Francesco Molinari Justin Rose has played in 24 PGA Championships and ahead of this week’s playing at Aronimink, he spoke about what makes this particular major unique: “The PGA Championship, I would say what makes it unique is the strength of the field. The amount of players that are in the top 100 in the world is the most out of all the four majors. I think that it's played on classic tests of golf that are set up to challenge us, but also allow us to play golf. “Whether it's 8-under par, 10-under par, 16-under par, doesn't really matter too much. It's about just a good test of golf on a strong golf course. So from that point of view I think it has its character. And, yeah, listen, it's one of the four majors, and if you want to achieve amazing things in this game you have to lift all four majors. So for everybody here, it's a huge goal.” Whatever your thoughts on the PGA Championship, one thing is for the sure, it consistently delivers some electric leaderboards down the stretch on Sundays. As golf fans, isn’t that all we really want? PGA Championship Justin ROSE

Flushing It

22,800 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce