No graduation, but the degree still hit💰I’m proud to be an alumnus of Cornell University, earning my BA in Biological Sciences w/ a minor in Business. I’m excited to move to California to pursue a Master’s degree in Medical Health Science. One step closer to the white coat👨🏾⚕️#BLM
💰 BONUS CASH GIVEAWAY 💰
We're adding $500 to the pot for every goal the USMNT scores today against Paraguay.
10 followers will split the final prize pool.
To enter, just
1⃣ Follow us @Underdog
2⃣ Quote this post with 🦅🦅🦅
In 2024, the two-time defending champion Kansas City Chiefs aimed to make history by becoming the first NFL team to win three straight Super Bowls. "The Kingdom" – a new six-part ESPN Original Series – chronicles the Chiefs’ dramatic pursuit of a three-peat, the legacy of the franchise, and the unforgettable characters who built its modern-day football dynasty.
All six episodes will premiere on ESPN+ and Disney+ on August 14. Catch episodes 1 & 2 airing on ESPN beginning at 9 PM ET.
🌟 Celebrating Black History Month! 🌟
Meet Dr. Myles Atkins, a PGY3 Orthopaedic Surgery Resident at Rush University Medical Center. Originally from Marietta, GA, Dr. Atkins discovered his passion for orthopaedic surgery at Morehouse School of Medicine, where his mentors introduced him to the field. “Through working with them, I was able to sense, through surgery, the ability to make tangible changes in patients’ lives that can improve their life almost instantly.” This shared goal of helping patients regain movement and return to the activities they love continues to drive him every day.
Outside of medicine, Dr. Atkins enjoys traveling, discovering new Chicago restaurants, biking along the lakefront, cheering on the Philadelphia Eagles, and attending live concerts.
As a Black male in orthopaedic surgery, Dr. Atkins recognizes the challenges of being underrepresented in the field but finds strength in mentorship and advocacy. “I try to identify with allies in the field who are also working towards diversity. I look to find diverse leaders in other fields of medicine and discuss with them how I, too, can contribute to my field.”
To future orthopaedic surgeons, he offers this advice: “Stay true to your goals with unwavering dedication and passion. Find mentors who not only care about your career development but also your personal development.”
For Dr. Atkins, diversity in orthopaedics is essential to advancing the field and improving patient care. “Patients generally feel more comfortable when they are treated by someone with similar life or cultural experiences. By diversifying the field, we inherently are likely to gain the trust of patients who otherwise may feel unnoticed or unheard. Secondly, it allows young patients in grade school and college to envision themselves as future surgeons, further contributing to increasing diversity in the field.”
We are proud to celebrate Dr. Atkins and his dedication to diversity, mentorship, and excellence in orthopaedic surgery. 🎉
#BlackHistoryMonth #Orthopaedics #DiversityInMedicine #MSOS #OrthopaedicSurgery #Mentorship #RepresentationMatters
🌟 Celebrating Black History Month! 🌟
Meet Dr. Myles Atkins, a PGY3 Orthopaedic Surgery Resident at Rush University Medical Center. Originally from Marietta, GA, Dr. Atkins discovered his passion for orthopaedic surgery at Morehouse School of Medicine, where his mentors introduced him to the field. “Through working with them, I was able to sense, through surgery, the ability to make tangible changes in patients’ lives that can improve their life almost instantly.” This shared goal of helping patients regain movement and return to the activities they love continues to drive him every day.
Outside of medicine, Dr. Atkins enjoys traveling, discovering new Chicago restaurants, biking along the lakefront, cheering on the Philadelphia Eagles, and attending live concerts.
As a Black male in orthopaedic surgery, Dr. Atkins recognizes the challenges of being underrepresented in the field but finds strength in mentorship and advocacy. “I try to identify with allies in the field who are also working towards diversity. I look to find diverse leaders in other fields of medicine and discuss with them how I, too, can contribute to my field.”
To future orthopaedic surgeons, he offers this advice: “Stay true to your goals with unwavering dedication and passion. Find mentors who not only care about your career development but also your personal development.”
For Dr. Atkins, diversity in orthopaedics is essential to advancing the field and improving patient care. “Patients generally feel more comfortable when they are treated by someone with similar life or cultural experiences. By diversifying the field, we inherently are likely to gain the trust of patients who otherwise may feel unnoticed or unheard. Secondly, it allows young patients in grade school and college to envision themselves as future surgeons, further contributing to increasing diversity in the field.”
We are proud to celebrate Dr. Atkins and his dedication to diversity, mentorship, and excellence in orthopaedic surgery. 🎉
#BlackHistoryMonth #Orthopaedics #DiversityInMedicine #MSOS #OrthopaedicSurgery #Mentorship #RepresentationMatters
Father-son teammates in major American sports history:
Ken Griffey Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr. (MLB)
Gordie, Mark, and Marty Howe (NHL)
Tim Raines Sr. and Tim Raines Jr. (MLB)
Ted and Charlie Nesser (NFL)
LeBron and Bronny James (NBA)
https://t.co/uHaSFUZlNX
🚨BREAKING: The #Rams are open to TRADING All-Pro receiver Cooper Kupp, NY Times first reports.
Multiple teams have recently made calls regarding Kupp.
He has been connected to the #Chiefs, #Steelers, and #Eagles.
LA seems open to taking on salary to facilitate a trade.
Eagles are releasing former Pro-Bowl LB Devin White. The 26-year-old White has not played in a game this season after signing a one-year deal with Philadelphia this past offseason.