Always thought well of Matt Nieto during his brief time in Pittsburgh.
He did a lot during his career to help others with special needs, including the Special Olympics.
It was personal. He wore No. 83 as it was one of the few words his sister could say.
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Former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink once said, “Other than death, all defeats are psychological. Never give up.” It is true: as long as you’re alive, you can start over. You’re never as stuck as you think. At any age, you can change direction, rebuild your life, and become someone new. You’re always allowed to begin again.
Sid Vicious recorded "My Way" in 1978 for The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle, the film closely associated with Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren. Rather than imitating Frank Sinatra's elegant interpretation, Vicious transformed the classic into a deliberately chaotic and confrontational performance. His sarcastic delivery and the song's explosive finale perfectly embodied the rebellious and self-destructive image that made him one of punk's most notorious figures.
Released in 1978 as part of The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle soundtrack, "My Way" was originally adapted into English by Paul Anka from the 1967 French song Comme d'habitude and was famously recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1969. Although Sid Vicious's version was never a major chart hit, it became one of the most iconic reinterpretations in punk history, thanks to its provocative music video and its enduring status as a symbol of the punk movement's irreverent spirit.