Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

"𝙏𝙝𝙚𝙮'𝙧𝙚 𝙜𝙤𝙣𝙣𝙖 𝙨𝙖𝙮 𝙣𝙤! 𝙑𝙞𝙧𝙜𝙞𝙣𝙞𝙖'𝙨 𝙬𝙤𝙣 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙛𝙤𝙤𝙩𝙗𝙖𝙡𝙡 𝙜𝙖𝙢𝙚!" UVA FSU '95: Go back to that historic November night when Virginia Football knocked off the 'Noles, as told by Tiki Barber Coach Jamie Sharper and Mike Groh #GoHoos

VirginiaSports's profile picture

Virginia Cavaliers

91,944 subscribers

68,706 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаОбразованиеСпорт#GoHoos
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Trump’s political director James Blair pushed back hard on CNN’s Dana Bash after she claimed last night was a failure for Republicans in Virginia. He reframed the entire narrative and dropped a massive prediction for November. BASH: “What is your diagnosis for why you and Republicans failed to push back the Democrats redistricting plan?” BLAIR: “Well, first I would reframe that in Virginia.” “So this is a state in November of 2025 that went by 15 points to the Democrats for governor and about eight points for attorney general.” “Last night, this was a three point race.” “That’s actually a three point over performance of the Trump 2024 historic performance in Virginia.” “So just as a baseline for all the Democrats crowing this morning, if Republicans perform anywhere near, on average the way they did in Virginia last night, we not only add seats to the Senate, but we add seats to the House, and we have a historic midterm.”
0:56

Trump’s political director James Blair pushed back hard on CNN’s Dana Bash after she claimed last night was a failure for Republicans in Virginia. He reframed the entire narrative and dropped a massive prediction for November. BASH: “What is your diagnosis for why you and Republicans failed to push back the Democrats redistricting plan?” BLAIR: “Well, first I would reframe that in Virginia.” “So this is a state in November of 2025 that went by 15 points to the Democrats for governor and about eight points for attorney general.” “Last night, this was a three point race.” “That’s actually a three point over performance of the Trump 2024 historic performance in Virginia.” “So just as a baseline for all the Democrats crowing this morning, if Republicans perform anywhere near, on average the way they did in Virginia last night, we not only add seats to the Senate, but we add seats to the House, and we have a historic midterm.”

Overton

349,050 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Bo Jackson says baseball was so demanding that football felt like a vacation, joking that having four days off gave him time to go home and “knock up” his wife “Football, it’s intense and it’s for three hours.” “Baseball, you play nine innings every night. Sometimes two games in one day. Sometimes two games on Sundays, doubleheaders.” “Check it out this way: if your stadium isn’t a dome and you get rain, you don’t get home till after midnight.” “Get up the next day, go back and do the same thing. Go back and do the same thing.” “It’s definitely repetitive.” “We have a day off on Thursday. Guess what? That day off, we flying to Seattle.” “So when you left baseball and then we’re doing football, you were like, ‘This is actually not that bad. I got like four days off during the week.’” “I have four days off. I went home and knocked up my wife.”
0:49

Bo Jackson says baseball was so demanding that football felt like a vacation, joking that having four days off gave him time to go home and “knock up” his wife “Football, it’s intense and it’s for three hours.” “Baseball, you play nine innings every night. Sometimes two games in one day. Sometimes two games on Sundays, doubleheaders.” “Check it out this way: if your stadium isn’t a dome and you get rain, you don’t get home till after midnight.” “Get up the next day, go back and do the same thing. Go back and do the same thing.” “It’s definitely repetitive.” “We have a day off on Thursday. Guess what? That day off, we flying to Seattle.” “So when you left baseball and then we’re doing football, you were like, ‘This is actually not that bad. I got like four days off during the week.’” “I have four days off. I went home and knocked up my wife.”

Isaac Bassey

299,238 просмотров • 5 дней назад

2025 ANF Wall of Honor recipient Micah Hyde on his time at Iowa: "I think listening to coach Ferentz every single day in a team meeting and having coach Parker in the meetings and stuff like that, not knowing back then, when I was 18 to 22 years old, that they're developing you as men. It's way past football. Like take the cleats off, take the helmet off, take the pads off, they're trying to make you become a better man. And I think that when you run a program that way, you're always going to be successful... I feel like I would rather be a part of that program than any other program in the nation, being run by coach Ferentz. Just the knowledge that he speaks every single day, the discipline, the way he approaches each and every game, each and every situation. He'll teach you the X's and O's of football, for sure, but it's in a way that is going to make you understand life post-football."
1:53

2025 ANF Wall of Honor recipient Micah Hyde on his time at Iowa: "I think listening to coach Ferentz every single day in a team meeting and having coach Parker in the meetings and stuff like that, not knowing back then, when I was 18 to 22 years old, that they're developing you as men. It's way past football. Like take the cleats off, take the helmet off, take the pads off, they're trying to make you become a better man. And I think that when you run a program that way, you're always going to be successful... I feel like I would rather be a part of that program than any other program in the nation, being run by coach Ferentz. Just the knowledge that he speaks every single day, the discipline, the way he approaches each and every game, each and every situation. He'll teach you the X's and O's of football, for sure, but it's in a way that is going to make you understand life post-football."

Tyler Tachman

53,817 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

KJ Duff was ready to leave Rutgers Football 🪓. He told Greg Schiano and Coach Brock he wanted to go. Then he sat with the decision, wrote out the pros and cons, and decided to “Chase What Matters.” What mattered most to him was the people. The coach who believed he could be a wide receiver when others saw a tight end. The program where he could leave a legacy. The place he could come back to years from now and tell his kids, “This is where your dad played.” That is what makes Korey “KJ” Duff Jr.'s story so interesting to me. He is not just a 6'6" receiver who led the nation in contested catches. He is a player choosing meaning, development, and legacy in an era where leaving can feel like the default. And he’s also an All-American candidate. Watch the latest Y-Option Podcast: College Football with Yogi Roth episode as it is fueled by our founding sponsor 76, keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat. Be sure to visit Y-Option and check out the full episode on YouTube. Link Below 👇 Rutgers Scarlet Knights | The Knight Report Biletnikoff Award
1:01

KJ Duff was ready to leave Rutgers Football 🪓. He told Greg Schiano and Coach Brock he wanted to go. Then he sat with the decision, wrote out the pros and cons, and decided to “Chase What Matters.” What mattered most to him was the people. The coach who believed he could be a wide receiver when others saw a tight end. The program where he could leave a legacy. The place he could come back to years from now and tell his kids, “This is where your dad played.” That is what makes Korey “KJ” Duff Jr.'s story so interesting to me. He is not just a 6'6" receiver who led the nation in contested catches. He is a player choosing meaning, development, and legacy in an era where leaving can feel like the default. And he’s also an All-American candidate. Watch the latest Y-Option Podcast: College Football with Yogi Roth episode as it is fueled by our founding sponsor 76, keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat. Be sure to visit Y-Option and check out the full episode on YouTube. Link Below 👇 Rutgers Scarlet Knights | The Knight Report Biletnikoff Award

Yogi Roth

13,992 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Travis Kelce says getting kicked off the Cincinnati football team forced him to build better habits and structure into his life “I was extremely fortunate. It wasn’t just my mother and my father. It was all the parents in the community that I grew up in that I felt like I had embarrassed too, the people that really helped me and supported me growing up.” “So many people vouched for me in that situation. My brother being one of them. They told me I had guidelines that I had to go through. What it did is it created routine and structure in my life that I hadn’t taken serious up until that point.” “Once I found that routine, I began to use that in every aspect of my life. I started using it when I watched film. I started using routine when I lifted weights or when I was training. It programmed my mind to find, ‘How can I get better as a person in all these little aspects of life?’” “My barber growing up told me to go look up Carnegie Mellon’s The Last Lecture. It was a beautiful story about how he figured out what mattered to him. It’s not how you achieve your dreams. It’s how you lead your life in the direction and the routine that you set, and how focused you are on the little things. That’s how you achieve everything.” “You don’t focus on the big goal at the end and have all this hope and desire. All that’s good. Everybody has that. But it’s the ones that strategically put it in place every single day.” “When I started to really get into that routine, man, I just took off. Football became so much more fun because I was having so much more success. I wasn’t just banking on my athleticism. I was using my mind to open up things and do things on the football field that I had never been able to do.”
2:25

Travis Kelce says getting kicked off the Cincinnati football team forced him to build better habits and structure into his life “I was extremely fortunate. It wasn’t just my mother and my father. It was all the parents in the community that I grew up in that I felt like I had embarrassed too, the people that really helped me and supported me growing up.” “So many people vouched for me in that situation. My brother being one of them. They told me I had guidelines that I had to go through. What it did is it created routine and structure in my life that I hadn’t taken serious up until that point.” “Once I found that routine, I began to use that in every aspect of my life. I started using it when I watched film. I started using routine when I lifted weights or when I was training. It programmed my mind to find, ‘How can I get better as a person in all these little aspects of life?’” “My barber growing up told me to go look up Carnegie Mellon’s The Last Lecture. It was a beautiful story about how he figured out what mattered to him. It’s not how you achieve your dreams. It’s how you lead your life in the direction and the routine that you set, and how focused you are on the little things. That’s how you achieve everything.” “You don’t focus on the big goal at the end and have all this hope and desire. All that’s good. Everybody has that. But it’s the ones that strategically put it in place every single day.” “When I started to really get into that routine, man, I just took off. Football became so much more fun because I was having so much more success. I wasn’t just banking on my athleticism. I was using my mind to open up things and do things on the football field that I had never been able to do.”

Josh Chambers

97,081 просмотров • 6 дней назад

The single most important trait for life: Adaptability. Charles Darwin is paraphrased as saying: "It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent. It is the one most adaptable to change." In Greek mythology, the Hydra is a creature that has multiple heads. When one is cut off, two grow back in its place. The best are never broken by the chaos—they train themselves to be prepared for it, to benefit from it. Life is chaotic. The only constant is change. If you can embrace that discomfort, you'll win. As Mike Tyson famously said: "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth." You'll only go as far as your ability to absorb life's punches and pivot on the fly. Do hard things. Place yourself into more uncomfortable situations. Adapt and win.
4:38

The single most important trait for life: Adaptability. Charles Darwin is paraphrased as saying: "It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent. It is the one most adaptable to change." In Greek mythology, the Hydra is a creature that has multiple heads. When one is cut off, two grow back in its place. The best are never broken by the chaos—they train themselves to be prepared for it, to benefit from it. Life is chaotic. The only constant is change. If you can embrace that discomfort, you'll win. As Mike Tyson famously said: "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth." You'll only go as far as your ability to absorb life's punches and pivot on the fly. Do hard things. Place yourself into more uncomfortable situations. Adapt and win.

Sahil Bloom

181,100 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Tony Romo's college coaches wanted to move him to tight end. Romo requested six months, committed to throwing every day, then completed 19 of 22 passes with three touchdowns in the spring game. "I struggled throughout the season. I wasn’t playing. I was just a backup. Coach called me in and asked me if I wanted to move to tight end.” "And so I said, I tell you what, coach, if you still feel the same way after spring football, then we can have the discussion again." "But let me go work at this and attack this and hopefully I can change your mind." "So, I made a commitment to every single day of my life. I was going to throw the football, study it, and do as much as I could to get as good as I can." "Up until that point, you're almost just living life and you're kind of, you're in football, but you're not in it. Like, you're not so immersed in it to absolutely get the best out of yourself." "And I feel like from that point, that's that year where it shifted where you if you asked anyone during that time, you're going to see me throwing the football quite a bit. You know, morning, noon, night." "I mean like during basketball, we go to play basketball during the day in the offseason and um in between you win three games, you lose the next, you got to sit out a game. I have a football there and I'm dropping back as fast as I can throwing the football on the side, you know?" "Then afterward, I'd go in and throw with a different buddy. You always had to find a buddy who was willing to... No one wants to be that guy every time. So it's like, hey, will you do this right now? I'll give you something, you know. So I had a lot of buddies who'd throw under the lights late at night outside." "Just a lot of people helped me along the way." "I wasn't very good and I needed to improve. And what happened to wrap up the story was basically 6 months later when I went through the spring game, I went like 19 for 22, for like three touchdowns." "I asked coach coming off the field, I said, "Do you mind if I stay at quarterback?" He goes, "Yeah, I think you can stay at quarterback."
2:28

Tony Romo's college coaches wanted to move him to tight end. Romo requested six months, committed to throwing every day, then completed 19 of 22 passes with three touchdowns in the spring game. "I struggled throughout the season. I wasn’t playing. I was just a backup. Coach called me in and asked me if I wanted to move to tight end.” "And so I said, I tell you what, coach, if you still feel the same way after spring football, then we can have the discussion again." "But let me go work at this and attack this and hopefully I can change your mind." "So, I made a commitment to every single day of my life. I was going to throw the football, study it, and do as much as I could to get as good as I can." "Up until that point, you're almost just living life and you're kind of, you're in football, but you're not in it. Like, you're not so immersed in it to absolutely get the best out of yourself." "And I feel like from that point, that's that year where it shifted where you if you asked anyone during that time, you're going to see me throwing the football quite a bit. You know, morning, noon, night." "I mean like during basketball, we go to play basketball during the day in the offseason and um in between you win three games, you lose the next, you got to sit out a game. I have a football there and I'm dropping back as fast as I can throwing the football on the side, you know?" "Then afterward, I'd go in and throw with a different buddy. You always had to find a buddy who was willing to... No one wants to be that guy every time. So it's like, hey, will you do this right now? I'll give you something, you know. So I had a lot of buddies who'd throw under the lights late at night outside." "Just a lot of people helped me along the way." "I wasn't very good and I needed to improve. And what happened to wrap up the story was basically 6 months later when I went through the spring game, I went like 19 for 22, for like three touchdowns." "I asked coach coming off the field, I said, "Do you mind if I stay at quarterback?" He goes, "Yeah, I think you can stay at quarterback."

Josh Chambers

148,088 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Schiff: I’ve sadly had to get used to it over the years. I remember the first time it happened—he attacked me on Twitter. This was, I think, just a few months into his first term. “Sleazy Adam Schiff,” you know, “corrupt this, corrupt that.” I was on the House floor, and my colleague Mike Thompson from Napa grabbed my arm and said, “Adam, you should tweet back, ‘Mr. President, when they go low, we go high. Go fuck yourself.’” I don’t know if I’m allowed to say that on your podcast, and believe me, I was sorely tempted. But since that time, as you point out, there have been innumerable similar attacks from the president—sometimes weekly, sometimes daily. The kind of thing that, as you say, calls me different names, ones you might hear in the fifth grade but that most people grow out of by the sixth grade—but apparently not in the case of the president. But I just— as my dad used to say, “You gotta let certain things roll off you like water off a duck’s ass.” And that’s what I did.
1:03

Schiff: I’ve sadly had to get used to it over the years. I remember the first time it happened—he attacked me on Twitter. This was, I think, just a few months into his first term. “Sleazy Adam Schiff,” you know, “corrupt this, corrupt that.” I was on the House floor, and my colleague Mike Thompson from Napa grabbed my arm and said, “Adam, you should tweet back, ‘Mr. President, when they go low, we go high. Go fuck yourself.’” I don’t know if I’m allowed to say that on your podcast, and believe me, I was sorely tempted. But since that time, as you point out, there have been innumerable similar attacks from the president—sometimes weekly, sometimes daily. The kind of thing that, as you say, calls me different names, ones you might hear in the fifth grade but that most people grow out of by the sixth grade—but apparently not in the case of the president. But I just— as my dad used to say, “You gotta let certain things roll off you like water off a duck’s ass.” And that’s what I did.

Acyn

349,048 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨 BREAKING: Slain 18YO white male Henry Nowak's father just WENT OFF, saying the killer stabbed his son and police did NOTHING despite his imminent death "Henry told officers he could not breathe **9 times**." 😢 He says the police FAILED and refused to believe him. The killer is now jailed. WHERE IS THE OUTRAGE?! BARBARIAN. "Henry was pulled across the gravel his hands forced behind his back and he was placed in handcuffs. Instead of being treated as a dying victim the police formally arrested Henry for assault and read in his rights. That was the last thing he heard." "Henry had been stabbed multiple times and as his chest filled with blood he tried to escape. He was chased, abused and filmed...when police arrived Henry was lying on the floor fairly able to sit up and plainly in severe medical distress. With his final words he told officers that he could not breathe. He told them he had been stabbed." "The police have said they were misled by the murderers and that the scene when they arrived was complex." "Unfortunately it seems to us the truth is much simpler. The police were told by our son himself and by a member of the public...but the police did not believe that." "As a family we will not let this go. No other family should experience the heartbreak and horror of losing a child to knife crime." "Finally, I want Henry to know. We are so proud of him and we love him." 🙏🏻
6:47

🚨 BREAKING: Slain 18YO white male Henry Nowak's father just WENT OFF, saying the killer stabbed his son and police did NOTHING despite his imminent death "Henry told officers he could not breathe **9 times**." 😢 He says the police FAILED and refused to believe him. The killer is now jailed. WHERE IS THE OUTRAGE?! BARBARIAN. "Henry was pulled across the gravel his hands forced behind his back and he was placed in handcuffs. Instead of being treated as a dying victim the police formally arrested Henry for assault and read in his rights. That was the last thing he heard." "Henry had been stabbed multiple times and as his chest filled with blood he tried to escape. He was chased, abused and filmed...when police arrived Henry was lying on the floor fairly able to sit up and plainly in severe medical distress. With his final words he told officers that he could not breathe. He told them he had been stabbed." "The police have said they were misled by the murderers and that the scene when they arrived was complex." "Unfortunately it seems to us the truth is much simpler. The police were told by our son himself and by a member of the public...but the police did not believe that." "As a family we will not let this go. No other family should experience the heartbreak and horror of losing a child to knife crime." "Finally, I want Henry to know. We are so proud of him and we love him." 🙏🏻

Eric Daugherty

1,354,701 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🏈 🔥 WATCH all the way through the end of this video to see spirited high school football players at South County High School exercise their civic duty to speak up for celebrated football coach Gerry Pannoni, who just lost his coaching job in a case of alleged retaliation in Fairfax County Public Schools. What’s more: FCPS allegedly shut down the South County football program and let go ALL of the coaches until a new coach is named and removed access to coach access to Hudl, a video platform, hurting students who are being recruited by colleges. In June 2024, I began reporting a local high school story for the Fairfax County Times Pearl Project with sports reporter G, and it became Virginia’s biggest youth sports scandal: controversial recruiting practices at Hayfield Secondary School in Fairfax County Virginia that led to a wider community reckoning on the issue of integrity in sports and calls for the resignation of fcpssupt Michelle Reid for her mishandling of the case. Today, at South County High School in Lorton, Va., about 300 football players, athletes and students streamed out of Door No. 1 at 2 PM to march on Laurel Crest Drive, shouting, “Reinstate Coach P.” Last year, Pannoni and other coaches raised red flags about alleged recruitment problems at Hayfield, and the school district official told coach Pannoni on Friday that he had lost his job. Parents and coaches say they are hearing that Reid is allegedly planning to retaliate against all the coaches for embarrassing her. FCPS denies the charge. FCPS sent a media relations officer to follow the march. He sat in the back of an FCPS security cruiser. FCPS Superintendent Reid investigated Pannoni for an audio tape with parents, indelicately describing the Hayfield recruiting as akin to “grooming.” We have learned that the principal had allegedly told Pannoni that students didn’t feel “safe”around the coach. The students I interviewed reveal a different story: speaking about Pannoni’s positive impact on their lives. “We love Coach Pannoni,” said many a student. This story speaks to wider issues about transparency, accountability, and integrity in both governance and school districts. Today, high school students spoke out when the issue touched their lives very personally, speaking up with clarity for a coach they respect. At the end, you will hear some students ask me who I am and I softly introduce myself with the Fairfax County Times. One calls us heroes for documenting this story and investigating its details. We are not heroes, but the story speaks to the heroic mission of local journalism in bringing truth to communities, from South County High School to beyond. We couldn’t report it without brave whistleblowers. Read all of our coverage here:
4:04

🏈 🔥 WATCH all the way through the end of this video to see spirited high school football players at South County High School exercise their civic duty to speak up for celebrated football coach Gerry Pannoni, who just lost his coaching job in a case of alleged retaliation in Fairfax County Public Schools. What’s more: FCPS allegedly shut down the South County football program and let go ALL of the coaches until a new coach is named and removed access to coach access to Hudl, a video platform, hurting students who are being recruited by colleges. In June 2024, I began reporting a local high school story for the Fairfax County Times Pearl Project with sports reporter G, and it became Virginia’s biggest youth sports scandal: controversial recruiting practices at Hayfield Secondary School in Fairfax County Virginia that led to a wider community reckoning on the issue of integrity in sports and calls for the resignation of fcpssupt Michelle Reid for her mishandling of the case. Today, at South County High School in Lorton, Va., about 300 football players, athletes and students streamed out of Door No. 1 at 2 PM to march on Laurel Crest Drive, shouting, “Reinstate Coach P.” Last year, Pannoni and other coaches raised red flags about alleged recruitment problems at Hayfield, and the school district official told coach Pannoni on Friday that he had lost his job. Parents and coaches say they are hearing that Reid is allegedly planning to retaliate against all the coaches for embarrassing her. FCPS denies the charge. FCPS sent a media relations officer to follow the march. He sat in the back of an FCPS security cruiser. FCPS Superintendent Reid investigated Pannoni for an audio tape with parents, indelicately describing the Hayfield recruiting as akin to “grooming.” We have learned that the principal had allegedly told Pannoni that students didn’t feel “safe”around the coach. The students I interviewed reveal a different story: speaking about Pannoni’s positive impact on their lives. “We love Coach Pannoni,” said many a student. This story speaks to wider issues about transparency, accountability, and integrity in both governance and school districts. Today, high school students spoke out when the issue touched their lives very personally, speaking up with clarity for a coach they respect. At the end, you will hear some students ask me who I am and I softly introduce myself with the Fairfax County Times. One calls us heroes for documenting this story and investigating its details. We are not heroes, but the story speaks to the heroic mission of local journalism in bringing truth to communities, from South County High School to beyond. We couldn’t report it without brave whistleblowers. Read all of our coverage here:

Asra Nomani

15,047 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨 Charlie Kirk: “I’m super pro-Israel, but I’m not afraid to ask questions” - In 1973, the Israeli PM, Golda Meir, was briefed by her military that Egypt and Syria were about to invade, we can strike now, and we can save lots of Jewish lives. She said, “Do not strike, let them hit FRIST, or else the international community will be very upset with us. “If we’re going to get into a regional or a world war based on an intel failure.. we pay for this, what are we buying? I got smeared as a Jew hater, as an antisemite, and conspiracy theorist because I said exactly what I just said. And I refuse to back down despite all the smears thrown at me, because I learned during COVID, I learned when they told us it came from a bat in the Himalayas, I learned when they told us the vaccine was safe and effective, I Remeber when they told us that ivermectin was horse paste, that YOU BETTER KEEP ASKING QUESTIONS because it’s the only thing that keeps us free.” - It took the IDF 20 hours to go send those kibbutzis, in a country the size of New Jersey, “that begs a big explanation” - Axios shows a council of Israeli decision makers were briefed the night BEFORE the attack, and there was a deliberate decision not to go on high alert.
3:17

🚨 Charlie Kirk: “I’m super pro-Israel, but I’m not afraid to ask questions” - In 1973, the Israeli PM, Golda Meir, was briefed by her military that Egypt and Syria were about to invade, we can strike now, and we can save lots of Jewish lives. She said, “Do not strike, let them hit FRIST, or else the international community will be very upset with us. “If we’re going to get into a regional or a world war based on an intel failure.. we pay for this, what are we buying? I got smeared as a Jew hater, as an antisemite, and conspiracy theorist because I said exactly what I just said. And I refuse to back down despite all the smears thrown at me, because I learned during COVID, I learned when they told us it came from a bat in the Himalayas, I learned when they told us the vaccine was safe and effective, I Remeber when they told us that ivermectin was horse paste, that YOU BETTER KEEP ASKING QUESTIONS because it’s the only thing that keeps us free.” - It took the IDF 20 hours to go send those kibbutzis, in a country the size of New Jersey, “that begs a big explanation” - Axios shows a council of Israeli decision makers were briefed the night BEFORE the attack, and there was a deliberate decision not to go on high alert.

MJTruthUltra

31,499 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

The Curse of the First Knockout I was rewatching Ronda Rousey’s old fights the other night — back when she was unbeatable. Twelve wins. Finishing people in seconds. Pure dominance. But then — Holly Holm kicked her head off. And she never recovered. That loss didn’t just end a streak… it broke her. Came back 13 months later, KO’d again by Amanda Nunes in only 48 seconds. Absolutely demolished. Retired immediately. And that got me thinking: Was that just Ronda? Or does something happen to fighters when they finally get knocked out? So I started looking into it — and I found a crazy pattern. DISCLAIMER: We do our best to research every story we share — but facts, sources, and memories aren’t always perfect. These videos are meant to entertain, educate, and start conversations, not to serve as definitive historical accounts. Always double-check the facts for yourself, form your own opinions, and most of all, enjoy the story. Oh… if you disagree or think I’ve gotten it all wrong, Fansplain Me in the comments! #RouseyKnockout #HollyHolm #MikeTyson #BusterDouglas #Knockout #ChuckLiddellKnockedOut
4:15

The Curse of the First Knockout I was rewatching Ronda Rousey’s old fights the other night — back when she was unbeatable. Twelve wins. Finishing people in seconds. Pure dominance. But then — Holly Holm kicked her head off. And she never recovered. That loss didn’t just end a streak… it broke her. Came back 13 months later, KO’d again by Amanda Nunes in only 48 seconds. Absolutely demolished. Retired immediately. And that got me thinking: Was that just Ronda? Or does something happen to fighters when they finally get knocked out? So I started looking into it — and I found a crazy pattern. DISCLAIMER: We do our best to research every story we share — but facts, sources, and memories aren’t always perfect. These videos are meant to entertain, educate, and start conversations, not to serve as definitive historical accounts. Always double-check the facts for yourself, form your own opinions, and most of all, enjoy the story. Oh… if you disagree or think I’ve gotten it all wrong, Fansplain Me in the comments! #RouseyKnockout #HollyHolm #MikeTyson #BusterDouglas #Knockout #ChuckLiddellKnockedOut

fansplainme

1,184,434 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

WATCH: one of the most incredible acts of kindness took place in Andrews Thursday night. November 2025 in Texas In the Bi-District playoff game between Sundown Roughnecks and Wink Wildcats, Wink was comfortably ahead late in the fourth quarter. Sundown had a senior player, Kolt McDaniel, who has special needs and had never scored a touchdown in his high school career. With 22 seconds left and the game already decided, Sundown’s coaches asked Wink’s head coach Brian Gibson if their team could let Kolt score. Coach Gibson didn’t hesitate: he pulled his defense off the field entirely, told his players to let Kolt run untouched into the end zone. Kolt McDaniel scored his first and only career touchdown. The Sundown sideline, the fans, and even many Wink players and fans erupted in cheers. After the play, players from both teams met at midfield to celebrate Kolt together.Wink won the game, but everyone who was there (and everyone who saw the video afterward) agrees the real winners that night were Texas high school football and basic human decency. Coach Gibson later said, “It wasn’t even a question. That’s what this game is supposed to be about.” The moment went viral across Texas and beyond as one of the purest examples of sportsmanship you’ll ever see. "Video: Original footage from Sundown vs. Wink playoff game (11/14/2025) – widely shared via Texas HS football communities"
2:54

WATCH: one of the most incredible acts of kindness took place in Andrews Thursday night. November 2025 in Texas In the Bi-District playoff game between Sundown Roughnecks and Wink Wildcats, Wink was comfortably ahead late in the fourth quarter. Sundown had a senior player, Kolt McDaniel, who has special needs and had never scored a touchdown in his high school career. With 22 seconds left and the game already decided, Sundown’s coaches asked Wink’s head coach Brian Gibson if their team could let Kolt score. Coach Gibson didn’t hesitate: he pulled his defense off the field entirely, told his players to let Kolt run untouched into the end zone. Kolt McDaniel scored his first and only career touchdown. The Sundown sideline, the fans, and even many Wink players and fans erupted in cheers. After the play, players from both teams met at midfield to celebrate Kolt together.Wink won the game, but everyone who was there (and everyone who saw the video afterward) agrees the real winners that night were Texas high school football and basic human decency. Coach Gibson later said, “It wasn’t even a question. That’s what this game is supposed to be about.” The moment went viral across Texas and beyond as one of the purest examples of sportsmanship you’ll ever see. "Video: Original footage from Sundown vs. Wink playoff game (11/14/2025) – widely shared via Texas HS football communities"

Victor Bigham 🇺🇸

207,007 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

🚨 Riquelme saying the Argentina x Spain final was a repeat of 1990 final 🎙️"Look, people get surprised by what happened last night against Spain, but those of us who have been in football for a long time know how this business works. This was a repeat of 1990. Back then, before the final against Germany, Julio Grondona went straight to Diego and told him clearly: 'It’s better if we lose today.' But Diego was Diego. He had that stubborn Argentine pride. He told them no, he fought, he pushed, and he tried to go against the entire system. But what happened? The referee wouldn't leave him alone, the whistle favored one side, and they made sure Germany took the cup anyway. So when I watched the boys play against Spain last night, looking heavy, looking like they already knew the result before the match even started... I wasn't surprised at all. When the political powers and the money decide who has to win, a footballer can only do so much. Diego tried to fight it in 1990 and paid the price. Yesterday, history just repeated itself."
2:51

🚨 Riquelme saying the Argentina x Spain final was a repeat of 1990 final 🎙️"Look, people get surprised by what happened last night against Spain, but those of us who have been in football for a long time know how this business works. This was a repeat of 1990. Back then, before the final against Germany, Julio Grondona went straight to Diego and told him clearly: 'It’s better if we lose today.' But Diego was Diego. He had that stubborn Argentine pride. He told them no, he fought, he pushed, and he tried to go against the entire system. But what happened? The referee wouldn't leave him alone, the whistle favored one side, and they made sure Germany took the cup anyway. So when I watched the boys play against Spain last night, looking heavy, looking like they already knew the result before the match even started... I wasn't surprised at all. When the political powers and the money decide who has to win, a footballer can only do so much. Diego tried to fight it in 1990 and paid the price. Yesterday, history just repeated itself."

Glen

607,210 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨 BREAKING NEWS! 🚨 BROADCASTING LEGEND JAMES “JCJ” MAKAMBA RETURNS TO THE AIRWAVES! Yes, you heard right! The one and only James Chafungamoyo “JCJ” Makamba is making a one-off cameo appearance on JM — John Matinde’s legendary show, Sounds On Saturday, on Classic263 Radio, Saturday, November 12th at 1PM. It’s been over 45 years since “The Tall Groover” graced the airwaves , and trust me, he hasn’t lost an ounce of his magic! That signature, booming voice is still as rich and commanding as ever! A voice made for radio. 🎙️ This is a massive scoop! Only John Matinde, a radio icon from the same golden era, could convince JCJ to make this brief but historic comeback. These two legends go way back , and when they get together, you know it’s going to be radio gold. 🔥 👉 Don’t miss it. Press play and relive the golden days of broadcasting. NDIKATI NZVEEEEEEE! #RadioLegends #JCJMakamba #JohnMatinde #Classic263 #SoundsOnSaturday #BroadcastIcons #ZimbabweRadio #TheTallGrooverReturns #SoulShackRadio
1:00

🚨 BREAKING NEWS! 🚨 BROADCASTING LEGEND JAMES “JCJ” MAKAMBA RETURNS TO THE AIRWAVES! Yes, you heard right! The one and only James Chafungamoyo “JCJ” Makamba is making a one-off cameo appearance on JM — John Matinde’s legendary show, Sounds On Saturday, on Classic263 Radio, Saturday, November 12th at 1PM. It’s been over 45 years since “The Tall Groover” graced the airwaves , and trust me, he hasn’t lost an ounce of his magic! That signature, booming voice is still as rich and commanding as ever! A voice made for radio. 🎙️ This is a massive scoop! Only John Matinde, a radio icon from the same golden era, could convince JCJ to make this brief but historic comeback. These two legends go way back , and when they get together, you know it’s going to be radio gold. 🔥 👉 Don’t miss it. Press play and relive the golden days of broadcasting. NDIKATI NZVEEEEEEE! #RadioLegends #JCJMakamba #JohnMatinde #Classic263 #SoundsOnSaturday #BroadcastIcons #ZimbabweRadio #TheTallGrooverReturns #SoulShackRadio

King Jay🇿🇼

17,422 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

I VEHEMENTLY disagree with Paul Finebaum’s criticism of Coach Deion Sanders, Sheduer Sanders and Colorado. He called them irrelevant and that they don’t matter to College Football. That couldn’t be further from the truth. Colorado is very relevant and broke TV viewership records last year even after their 3-0 start that saw them finish the year 4-8. They out drew some of the biggest brands in all of College Football last year. Their blowout loss to Oregon had 10.03 million viewers, which topped the Notre Dame-Ohio State game. Shedeur Sanders stated that Colorado is everyone’s Super Bowl game when they play them. HE IS CORRECT, if you take the time to understand what he meant. Every team that played Colorado last year played their hardest against them because they knew everyone was watching and it was their opportunity to shine in front of the masses. It wasn’t JUST ABOUT winning, they wanted to humiliate them and kill their confidence. It pains many that Coach Prime, his sons, Travis Hunter, his coaches and all his players are still walking in their purpose and have never wavered for a second. They know the mission they are on and won’t back down in the face of adversity. Colorado wasn’t an “Easy win” last year for anyone except Oregon and Washington State. 5 of their 8 losses were by one score or less. Colorado making the College Football Playoff AT SOME POINT in Deion Sanders’ tenure would be a great thing for College Football. Not just for the increased viewership, but because taking a program that last won a Conference Championship when Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter weren’t even born yet would be an incredible accomplishment and rebuild. Colorado doesn’t have to go to the College Football Playoff this year and will still be relevant. Teams will be jumping out of their skin to get after them a little extra because they think they are too confident. Coaches will up the passion because they believe they deserve the attention and eyeballs that Coach Prime and Colorado demand. Like Coach Prime said, he is analyzed different and his wins are measured differently. One thing is for sure though. Coach Prime is building something at Colorado and as an analyst, I don’t think we should be trying kick him and his team down because they are confident and believe in themselves. They are great for College Football because they are different. Different might make people uncomfortable, but that doesn’t mean it’s wrong. Here is our full First Take segment together where Paul Finebaum speaks his mind and I speak mine too.
4:42

I VEHEMENTLY disagree with Paul Finebaum’s criticism of Coach Deion Sanders, Sheduer Sanders and Colorado. He called them irrelevant and that they don’t matter to College Football. That couldn’t be further from the truth. Colorado is very relevant and broke TV viewership records last year even after their 3-0 start that saw them finish the year 4-8. They out drew some of the biggest brands in all of College Football last year. Their blowout loss to Oregon had 10.03 million viewers, which topped the Notre Dame-Ohio State game. Shedeur Sanders stated that Colorado is everyone’s Super Bowl game when they play them. HE IS CORRECT, if you take the time to understand what he meant. Every team that played Colorado last year played their hardest against them because they knew everyone was watching and it was their opportunity to shine in front of the masses. It wasn’t JUST ABOUT winning, they wanted to humiliate them and kill their confidence. It pains many that Coach Prime, his sons, Travis Hunter, his coaches and all his players are still walking in their purpose and have never wavered for a second. They know the mission they are on and won’t back down in the face of adversity. Colorado wasn’t an “Easy win” last year for anyone except Oregon and Washington State. 5 of their 8 losses were by one score or less. Colorado making the College Football Playoff AT SOME POINT in Deion Sanders’ tenure would be a great thing for College Football. Not just for the increased viewership, but because taking a program that last won a Conference Championship when Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter weren’t even born yet would be an incredible accomplishment and rebuild. Colorado doesn’t have to go to the College Football Playoff this year and will still be relevant. Teams will be jumping out of their skin to get after them a little extra because they think they are too confident. Coaches will up the passion because they believe they deserve the attention and eyeballs that Coach Prime and Colorado demand. Like Coach Prime said, he is analyzed different and his wins are measured differently. One thing is for sure though. Coach Prime is building something at Colorado and as an analyst, I don’t think we should be trying kick him and his team down because they are confident and believe in themselves. They are great for College Football because they are different. Different might make people uncomfortable, but that doesn’t mean it’s wrong. Here is our full First Take segment together where Paul Finebaum speaks his mind and I speak mine too.

Robert Griffin III

875,282 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Registered nurse/whistleblower Michelle Spencer: "I know a sonographer who's been a sonographer for 40 years. She can look at an ultrasound of a mother, [her] placenta, and she can tell them, you got Pfizer, you got Moderna... it's in the placenta... even if the father got it, the baby is affected." This clip of Spencer (Michelle Spencer) is taken from an interview with Jodi O'Malley (Jodi O'Malley) posted to the NursesOutLoud (Nurses Out Loud) Rumble channel on November 1, 2025. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "They have not investigated the dead babies. They— They did investigate briefly after my investigation, when I said, you have an obligation to investigate. They went back and they checked, and they found that all of the fetal demises, 95% of them had Covid-vaccinated mothers. So that is a huge amount. "And the other little percent, maybe the record of the mother wasn't in there, because over here in California, they're highly vaxxed. Yes, most of them did get vaccinated because the OB doctor pushes it on them every single time. So they're highly vaxxed. "And then also I know a sonographer who's been a sonographer for 40 years. She can look at an ultrasound of a mother, a placenta, and she can tell them, you got Pfizer, you got Moderna. And if that's crazy, to be able to see that in an ultrasound. And if that patient, the mother, did not get COVID vaccine. The COVID vaccine, that means the father did, and it's in the placenta. So even if the father got it, the baby is affected. "And so there was— There's a huge correlation, it's like an obvious correlation between the COVID vaccine and these dead babies... One of my nursing friends told me a couple weeks after my investigation. She said, yeah, they went back and checked, and they found this correlation. And, she just told me to— Just by by mouth. By word of mouth. And so, now that I've been working with Greg, I've told him that. So he's gonna try to get an order for discovery to go back and check the fetal demises and the COVID-vaxxed mothers, to find the correlation, which is clearly there."
1:57

Registered nurse/whistleblower Michelle Spencer: "I know a sonographer who's been a sonographer for 40 years. She can look at an ultrasound of a mother, [her] placenta, and she can tell them, you got Pfizer, you got Moderna... it's in the placenta... even if the father got it, the baby is affected." This clip of Spencer (Michelle Spencer) is taken from an interview with Jodi O'Malley (Jodi O'Malley) posted to the NursesOutLoud (Nurses Out Loud) Rumble channel on November 1, 2025. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "They have not investigated the dead babies. They— They did investigate briefly after my investigation, when I said, you have an obligation to investigate. They went back and they checked, and they found that all of the fetal demises, 95% of them had Covid-vaccinated mothers. So that is a huge amount. "And the other little percent, maybe the record of the mother wasn't in there, because over here in California, they're highly vaxxed. Yes, most of them did get vaccinated because the OB doctor pushes it on them every single time. So they're highly vaxxed. "And then also I know a sonographer who's been a sonographer for 40 years. She can look at an ultrasound of a mother, a placenta, and she can tell them, you got Pfizer, you got Moderna. And if that's crazy, to be able to see that in an ultrasound. And if that patient, the mother, did not get COVID vaccine. The COVID vaccine, that means the father did, and it's in the placenta. So even if the father got it, the baby is affected. "And so there was— There's a huge correlation, it's like an obvious correlation between the COVID vaccine and these dead babies... One of my nursing friends told me a couple weeks after my investigation. She said, yeah, they went back and checked, and they found this correlation. And, she just told me to— Just by by mouth. By word of mouth. And so, now that I've been working with Greg, I've told him that. So he's gonna try to get an order for discovery to go back and check the fetal demises and the COVID-vaxxed mothers, to find the correlation, which is clearly there."

Sense Receptor

61,416 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

On this date 43 years ago, Alabama Men’s Basketball delivered one of the most emotional and historic wins in program history, stunning No. 1 UCLA 70–67 inside Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles on Jan. 28, 1983 — a victory that still echoes across Crimson Tide lore. The teams played just hours after the burial of legendary Alabama Football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant, who died two days earlier on Jan. 26, 1983. What should have been just another showdown of two top college basketball teams instead became a moment of statewide catharsis and pride. Head coach Wimp Sanderson led his team after receiving encouragement from the Bryant family to still play the game. Wearing black memorial patches on its uniforms, the Crimson Tide took the floor carrying the weight of grief — and the determination to honor a legend. Alabama never trailed and even built a 16-point lead before UCLA stormed back to tie the game late. But in the closing seconds, Mike Davis and Buck Johnson knocked down three clutch free throws to seal one of the greatest road wins in program history. Bobby Lee Hurt led the Tide with 23 points, while Ennis Whatley added 20, giving Alabama the firepower to outlast college basketball’s most iconic program on its home floor. Years later on a Tide Hoops History podcast, Ennis Whatley called the win one of the defining moments of his career, saying it was “a high accomplishment for me, for our team and for the state of Alabama” during a time of profound emotion. Though the 1982-83 season would later unravel in SEC play, this night remains immortal — and Sanderson still stands as the only Alabama head coach with a winning record against No. 1 teams — forever tied to a victory that honored Bear Bryant in the most powerful way possible.
1:16

On this date 43 years ago, Alabama Men’s Basketball delivered one of the most emotional and historic wins in program history, stunning No. 1 UCLA 70–67 inside Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles on Jan. 28, 1983 — a victory that still echoes across Crimson Tide lore. The teams played just hours after the burial of legendary Alabama Football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant, who died two days earlier on Jan. 26, 1983. What should have been just another showdown of two top college basketball teams instead became a moment of statewide catharsis and pride. Head coach Wimp Sanderson led his team after receiving encouragement from the Bryant family to still play the game. Wearing black memorial patches on its uniforms, the Crimson Tide took the floor carrying the weight of grief — and the determination to honor a legend. Alabama never trailed and even built a 16-point lead before UCLA stormed back to tie the game late. But in the closing seconds, Mike Davis and Buck Johnson knocked down three clutch free throws to seal one of the greatest road wins in program history. Bobby Lee Hurt led the Tide with 23 points, while Ennis Whatley added 20, giving Alabama the firepower to outlast college basketball’s most iconic program on its home floor. Years later on a Tide Hoops History podcast, Ennis Whatley called the win one of the defining moments of his career, saying it was “a high accomplishment for me, for our team and for the state of Alabama” during a time of profound emotion. Though the 1982-83 season would later unravel in SEC play, this night remains immortal — and Sanderson still stands as the only Alabama head coach with a winning record against No. 1 teams — forever tied to a victory that honored Bear Bryant in the most powerful way possible.

Tide Hoops History

12,030 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Few roles in sports test the emotions quite like coaching in MMA. The fighter may step into the cage a couple times a year, but the coach rides that same storm of emotional gymnastics over and over; heartbreak one moment, triumph the next. Coach John Wood lived that at UFC 320: “That part really sucked. When Khalil was laying down there in a pool of blood, it was definitely heartbreaking. I love that guy. To have to leave that situation was very, very hard…I just told him, ‘I’m so sorry, but I’ve gotta go back. I love you.’ I gave myself that period between the cage and behind the curtain and then it’s a new fight…I will tell you this, I definitely felt those emotions immediately after Merab’s win. I was so happy for Merab, but it definitely felt different.” And that’s exactly why Coach John Kavanagh once explained to Ariel the mindset coaches need to survive these swings: “For the fighter, he might be doing that twice per year, the coach is maybe doing that twice per month. You’re on this rollercoaster. And that’s why I do say to the guys: ‘Whatever happens on Saturday night, I won’t commiserate too hard if you lose, and I won’t celebrate too hard if you win.’” Still, even with that philosophy, the weight can feel lonely. Coach Eric Nicksick said it plain: “No one knows what it’s like to walk in these shoes as an MMA coach…It’s our duty as coaches to stick up for one another because we are the people that people have, but we don’t have anybody really for our selves.” The public sees the belts, the triumphs, the celebrations. What they don’t see is a coach whispering an apology to a fallen fighter before rushing back to lead another into battle. They don’t see the toll of carrying the dreams of fighters who are more like family than friends or business associates. MMA coaches are more than tacticians. They are anchors in chaos, silent shoulders for heartbreak, and the unseen bearers of this sport’s heaviest burdens. Combat sports has the highest of highs and the lowest of lows. For coaches, it is a life of carrying heartbreak and triumph in the same breath. And if you ask them, they’ll tell you they are living and working their dream job, just one far different, and far more of an emotional journey, than most would imagine. John Wood Coach JK Eric Nicksick 🎥: Ariel Helwani / #TheArielHelwaniShow
2:26

Few roles in sports test the emotions quite like coaching in MMA. The fighter may step into the cage a couple times a year, but the coach rides that same storm of emotional gymnastics over and over; heartbreak one moment, triumph the next. Coach John Wood lived that at UFC 320: “That part really sucked. When Khalil was laying down there in a pool of blood, it was definitely heartbreaking. I love that guy. To have to leave that situation was very, very hard…I just told him, ‘I’m so sorry, but I’ve gotta go back. I love you.’ I gave myself that period between the cage and behind the curtain and then it’s a new fight…I will tell you this, I definitely felt those emotions immediately after Merab’s win. I was so happy for Merab, but it definitely felt different.” And that’s exactly why Coach John Kavanagh once explained to Ariel the mindset coaches need to survive these swings: “For the fighter, he might be doing that twice per year, the coach is maybe doing that twice per month. You’re on this rollercoaster. And that’s why I do say to the guys: ‘Whatever happens on Saturday night, I won’t commiserate too hard if you lose, and I won’t celebrate too hard if you win.’” Still, even with that philosophy, the weight can feel lonely. Coach Eric Nicksick said it plain: “No one knows what it’s like to walk in these shoes as an MMA coach…It’s our duty as coaches to stick up for one another because we are the people that people have, but we don’t have anybody really for our selves.” The public sees the belts, the triumphs, the celebrations. What they don’t see is a coach whispering an apology to a fallen fighter before rushing back to lead another into battle. They don’t see the toll of carrying the dreams of fighters who are more like family than friends or business associates. MMA coaches are more than tacticians. They are anchors in chaos, silent shoulders for heartbreak, and the unseen bearers of this sport’s heaviest burdens. Combat sports has the highest of highs and the lowest of lows. For coaches, it is a life of carrying heartbreak and triumph in the same breath. And if you ask them, they’ll tell you they are living and working their dream job, just one far different, and far more of an emotional journey, than most would imagine. John Wood Coach JK Eric Nicksick 🎥: Ariel Helwani / #TheArielHelwaniShow

AFeldmanMMA

24,805 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад