🚨 IT. IS. HAPPENING! 🚨
Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua finally meet in a highly-anticipated heavyweight showdown on December 11th at Principality Stadium, Cardiff, UK 🇬🇧
#FuryJoshua | December 11th | Live on Netflix 🥊
Bruh if I bet you $100 and lose
Double or nothing is a way for me to get even
So next bet if I win, I don’t owe you anything
But if you win, I owe you $200
Im gonna pay you DOUBLE or NOTHING
Nick Chubb says his obsession with greatness costed him the ability to be present in life, and influenced his decision to retire
“I didn’t listen to music. I kind of just liked being aware of my surroundings. I guess it sounds kind of corny, but I didn’t have headphones. I’d kind of be lost in my thoughts. During games, it was like a blackout. That’s why people say I didn’t talk on the sidelines. I didn’t, ’cause I was so locked in on what was ahead of me.”
“It’s like I wasn’t even there. And I would snap out of it when we were winning or when the game was over, and I would just kind of come back to myself. So that’s kind of why I needed to stop playing football, because I was never present.”
“Even in the offseason, I’d be at home, and I’m just thinking about, okay, tomorrow I need to go harder in the weight room. I need to run faster. I need to hit these numbers. I’m just always constantly, over and over, like, how can I get better? I want more. I want to do more. Just nonstop, just wanting to be the best and be my best and work hard.”
“And I look up, like, 30 years old, and I’m like, okay, there’s some things in life that I haven’t accomplished or I haven’t done just being a human, not an athlete. So that kind of led to me wanting to stop, more than just my injuries. Just living my life, living the life that I want to live.”
Losing by one leg on your parlay hurts so much because your brain immediately starts calculating the alternate universe where you simply didn’t add it 😭