B. Anthony Kimble

My dream is my only motivation to wake up everyday. #RealEstate &BusinessDevelopment #StanfordMan #Blessed Mentor with LA Elite

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@Manu_Sisti AI

[Cobra @cobraalerts]

I’ve only seen this setup 1 time in 6 years 👀

I’m putting $500k in this SINGLE stock

Very similar to $SNDK that made millionaires

•$100 → $100,000 overnight
•$300 → $300,000 in a single day

This is the third time.
Comment “TRADE” and I’ll send it. ‼️

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@TommiPedruzzi ROI

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@clientascension Ideas

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

Finally got my account back. Apologies to anyone who received hacker dm.

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@floriandarroman Lab

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@TommiPedruzzi 90

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@Jacobsklug @openclaw @Lovable OS

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@resetbasis Couldn’t agree more.

[m. stanfield @resetbasis]

https://t.co/bx1GYXOMZu

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@hamza_automates Roof

[Hamza Baig @hamza_automates]

I just finished putting together a FULL ROOFING AUTOMATION WALKTHROUGH

And it’s honestly wild how much profit roofing companies leave on the table because their workflow is basically calls, chaos, and crossed fingers.

Inside, I break down exactly how modern roofing businesses are using automation to:
- turn inbound calls into booked inspections instantly
- generate quotes without waiting on reps
- follow up with every lead automatically
- stop job-site delays with real-time updates
- run a cleaner pipeline without adding staff

If you want the complete walkthrough,
Comment “ROOF” + Like + Repost and I’ll send it your way.

(must follow for DM)

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

When building a home I’m a huge fan of a hvac closet over in the attic based on being able to change the filter alone.

[PhillyTheBoss.com @PhillyTheBoss]

Blacc Sam might be the most stand up n*gga in recent history.

To keep building out the vision and legacy of your brother.. he’ll never get enough credit.

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@piyascode9 Agent

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@nicksortor @CMDROpAtLargeCA @LAGovJeffLandry Meanwhile we are last as a state in every stat that counts such as education, infrastructure, quality of life, etc.

But spending tax payers money on protecting ice makes total sense.

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@Zephyr_hg Ideas

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@reachvaldo Print

[B. Anthony Kimble @AKimble5]

@markmurdock5 Mark

First off hope all is well. Glad I could be part of the journey. I still show pics of those uniforms to my friends til this day.

[Mark Murdock @markmurdock5]

Over the course of 3 sons (now 26,24,20) I coached approx. 25 youth teams and 300+ kids. It was an amazing experience in every way.

I decided to write about it for the first time. Excerpt #39 below 👇:

Kids love cool uniforms.  That worked well for me because I enjoyed conceiving and designing them.

I had a partner in crime for all of our football and baseball uniform designs who delighted - along with me - in all of the details: Pantone numbers, fonts, logos, letter and number sizes/placements, tackle-twill vs. iron-on, single-layer numbers vs. 2-layer outlined, sublimation, fabrics, stickers etc. 

He would take my ideas and turn them into reality.  

The underlying objective was to create something that the players would be excited about.  If they were energized by the uniforms, then we were on the right track.  

Each season, we set out to create something a little different than the year before.   The variety, style and sleekness that the Oregon Ducks ushered into uniform fashion was a trend that we were influenced by. 

Oregon and @Nike were pushing the envelope and many schools (including Stanford) were getting creative.  We followed that movement and tried to innovate each year.

In our league, the team provides the entire game uniform to their players - everything besides their helmet and pads. 

So, helmet stickers, jerseys, pants and socks is the traditional provision.  We added a personalized, dri-fit undershirt and also something unique to our team called “spats”.  

Regarding the game jerseys, we made those sacred.  The only time our players could wear their game jersey was in the actual games. 

Game jerseys could never be worn to practice, in a scrimmage, or to school.  The concept was to make them distinctive and of singular purpose - for games only.

However, in our community, kids love to wear their “team gear” to school.  And we encouraged that (as it spurred team camaraderie and pride) especially on a gameday if the game was played during the week, or on Friday if the game was Saturday or Sunday.  

Accordingly, we created the dri-fit shirts with a team slogan or logo on the front and the players jersey number and surname conspicuously displayed for the players to wear to school and around the neighborhood.   

The “spats” were inspired by Walter Payton.  “Sweetness” himself always taped up his shoes in a “spat” design that made him look like the most graceful player on the field.  In fact, he was! 

I admired his look and I thought it would be fun for our teams to emulate Walter’s style.  We wore them each year and they distinguished our uniform from all others.

Lastly was the helmet stickers.  We used a company to buy those (the logos, the stripes, the bumper stickers, the numbers) each year. 

Except for our first year as The Cardinal. 

Prior to that season, I was introduced to a former Stanford running back named @AKimble5 through a close friend who knew him through business circles in Houston.  

I explained to Anthony that we were going to be the Stanford Cardinal.  He liked that idea a lot.  And he (very) generously offered to get us REAL helmet decals from his contacts in the Stanford equipment room.  And he did it!

Those stickers were magical (literally) and they gave me the opportunity to personally introduce Anthony to our team and also to explain to our players that we were getting something very unique and very valuable. 

And that we had a “real” Stanford player going out of his way for us and also rooting for - and showing interest in- our program.  It made a huge impression on our players & parents. 

Bottom line, the objective of the uniforms was to excite the players and to make them feel like they were a part of something high-quality, “cool”, imaginative and aesthetically pleasing. 

And when the players wore the uniforms, we wanted them to feel self-assured, distinguished and part of something important.