Drew

Be comfortable in your own skin! We hang out, talk sports, talk games and just have a good time! Drop in the stream sometime and have a good laugh! Welder/Gamer

[Steve Clemans @Steve09812]

Dennis Rodman EXPOSES LeBron James' Legacy

[LeBryant Jordan @lebryantjordan8]

This is why LeBron went back to the East...he knew he wasn't getting out of the West. This just proves the point that Kobe fans have always made which is he wouldn't be as successful had he played his whole career in the West. He's still trying to match Kobe's 5 rings smh...

[INEVITABLE/DBLOCK🎙️🥊 @AdrianReyn79551]

🚨How accurate is this⁉️👀

[Olympic Bean @olympicbean]

Prime Wade
Prime Bosh
Prime Kyrie
Prime Love
Prime AD
Prime Westbrook
Prime Luka
Prime Embiid
Prime Brown…

But MJ can’t have Pippen?

[JD SportsTalk @JDSportsTalkNY]

LeBron James has played with 75 All Stars trying to catch Michael Jordan.

[Drew @Drewski_C]

@gabbgoudy I think we’re all good on that happening…

[Big Groov @StillGroov]

Please don’t ever put Bron name in the same sentence as Kobe and Jordan again.🤣🤣🤣🤣

[McNeil @REFLOG18]

“Analytically we actually landed LeBron”

[Spida Szn @HardenForSpida]

LeBron was literally planted and sprouted in northeast Ohio and this place is where he found his love for basketball, yet Donovan Mitchell a guy from New York has showed more love and passion to the city of Cleveland than LeBron ever has.

We love you @spidadmitchell ❤️

[Steven McBalls @AskiaEnthusiast]

Got this beauty in the rental set today

[biev🦫 @shadybiev]

This is still the funniest YouTube golf clip of all time 🤣

[Drew @Drewski_C]

Kobe was the best dude 😂

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

This man trusted his life to physics. He was ejected at 80 km/h from a truck that was traveling at 80 km/h.

[Matthew Lubbeck @matthewlubbeck]

Why is the Canadian smoke now just a thing in the last couple of years? You're telling me there were never fires before in Canada that caused the smoke to filter down to the states? I was outside all the time as kid & teenager, I don't remember one summer when we had bad air.

[Maymies @Tringers__]

Man with Parkinson’s disease tries marijuana for the first time.

[Marlin @nostalgiafkninc]

Saturday night in the 2000s

[NUCLR GOLF @NUCLRGOLF]

🚨🏌️📺 #WATCH — Michael Block UNLOADS after being eliminated from YGT: “9 holes.. are you f**king kidding me right now?”

Grant Horvat has since issued an apology for including the final Michael Block segment in the latest YGT video, saying it a ‘mistake.’

[Skratch @Skratch]

‘Tis the season for getting your handicap down. 👏

[Crémieux @cremieuxrecueil]

Reminder that the Founding Fathers also drank excessively.

Today you can do that too.

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

On this day in 1778, a 25-year-old frontiersman conquered a huge chunk of what would become the American Midwest on Independence Day, and he did it without firing a single shot. Almost nobody knows his name, and he may have doubled the size of the country.

His name was George Rogers Clark, older brother of the Clark who would later lead the Lewis and Clark expedition. With only about 175 men, he made a grueling secret march through the wilderness to a French village called Kaskaskia in the Illinois country, then held by the British. He arrived at night on July 4 and slipped in completely undetected.

Here's the genius part. The village was full of French settlers, and Clark was carrying a piece of news they hadn't heard yet: France had just allied with the Americans against Britain. Instead of storming the place, Clark told them. He promised them freedom of religion and won over the local priest, Father Pierre Gibault. The stunned villagers rang the church bell in celebration, a bell now remembered as the "Liberty Bell of the West," and swore allegiance to Virginia. The next day his men took the nearby town of Cahokia the same bloodless way.

That quiet Fourth of July night helped pry the entire Illinois country loose from British control. When the war ended, American claims to the vast Northwest Territory, the future states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, rested heavily on what Clark had grabbed out here. One young man, 175 tired soldiers, and a well-timed piece of news, and the map of America changed forever.