DEVGRU (Seal Team 6) and the 160th SOAR conducting MOUT training in New Orleans.
Landing helicopters on a city street, close to trees, signs, and tall buildings may seem crazy, but these are the best helicopter pilots on the planet.
The #Chargers and Derwin James have agreed to terms on a massive new extension to make him the NFL’s new highest-paid safety for the second time in his career, sources say.
James gets a 3-year, $75.6M deal. Negotiated by @DavidMulugheta of @AthletesFirst.
The Chargers TE room might be a PROBLEM 👀
David Njoku is already setting the tone for the Chargers TE room: “We have the players to do it all.”
Top 5 TE Room?
Today we honor Navy Special Warfare Operator 2nd Class Nathan Gage Ingram, who gave his life trying to save a fellow SEAL.
In January 2024, during maritime interdiction operations off the coast of Somalia in the Arabian Sea, Nathan Gage Ingram took part in a mission aimed at intercepting illicit weapons bound for militant groups.
These operations, often conducted under low visibility and unstable conditions, require precision and constant awareness. As SEAL teams boarded a suspect vessel in rough seas, the risks of the environment were as dangerous as the mission itself.
During the operation, his teammate, Christopher Chambers, lost his grip on the ladder and fell into the water. In an instant, without hesitation, Ingram entered the sea in an attempt to reach him. Both men were weighed down by heavy equipment.
Immediate search and recovery efforts were launched, with teams working against time, darkness, and the unpredictable ocean. Despite these efforts, both sailors were lost, marking a tragic outcome during a high risk mission.
Ingram was posthumously awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal for heroism. His story stands as a powerful reminder of the bonds formed in service, and the sacrifices made not only for mission success, but for one another.