Kent A Christenson

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@oelma__ 39

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@HawkEmDownChris Earl Battey

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@VinnysCorner1 Norm Van Brooklyn

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@HurrdatSports @swmckewonOWH @ralulla @damonbenning @HailVarsity @NextGenMaleMed What a dumb comment. Based on what?

[Stu Pospisil @stuOWH]

Luke Gutschewski @Gootch31 goes to the weekend at the Korn Ferry event in Colorado as a co-leader at 12 under. Shot 65 on Friday.

@OWHsports

[Stu Pospisil @stuOWH]

Florida sophomore Trevor Gutschewski, from Omaha Westside, shoots 64 to be the clubhouse leader at the North and South Amateur at 132. Coltrane Mittag of Ashland, the new Nebraska match-play champion, is sitting in 12th. Top 32 to match play.

#nebpreps

[The cfb lliason @realfbllliason]

Most college football national championships among current Big Ten programs:

🏆 Michigan — 12
🏆 USC — 11
🏆 Ohio State — 9
🏆 Minnesota — 7

People forget Minnesota is one of the most decorated programs in college football history. The Golden Gophers have more national titles than every current Big Ten school except Michigan, Ohio State, and USC.

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@westside_golf Congratulations!

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@S_Gutschewski Ya Gotta love it! Lots of happy boys.

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@westside_golf Darn those Gutschewski’s😆

[Creighton Men's Golf @CreightonMGolf]

Creighton alum Nate Vontz is 1 of 4 local golfers to advance out of Local Qualifying for the 126th U.S. Open to a final qualifying stage in late May or early June.

Vontz is attempting to qualify for the U.S. Open on June 18-21 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southhampton, NY.

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

Another day in paradise(Maui)

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@KornFerryTour @westside_golf @S_Gutschewski @Gootch31 Is this cool or what?

[Korn Ferry Tour @KornFerryTour]

Three years ago, @S_Gutschewski won the LECOM Suncoast Classic at age 46.

This week, he's in the field alongside his son Luke (@Gootch31), a Korn Ferry Tour rookie ❤️

[Scott Gutschewski @S_Gutschewski]

Good stuff!

[David Sullivan (prosecute, fauci) @sully40272]

@WallStreetApes Gavin is the true fraud father

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

A 19-year-old making minimum wage just taught a billionaire what integrity looks like.
Joey Prusak was working the counter at a Dairy Queen in Hopkins, Minnesota, when he noticed something that made his stomach turn.
A blind customer had just finished ordering. As the man turned to walk away, a $20 bill slipped from his pocket and floated to the floor. He had no idea.
Joey expected what would happen next. The woman standing behind the blind man would tap his shoulder and hand him his money back.
That's not what happened.
Instead, she looked directly at the blind man struggling to put his wallet away. She watched him walk past her. Then she bent down, picked up the $20, and slipped it into her purse.
Joey couldn't believe what he just witnessed.
When the woman stepped up to the counter to order, Joey did something that could have gotten him fired. He looked her in the eye and asked her to return the money to the man she had just stolen from.
She refused.
She claimed the $20 was hers. She said she had dropped it herself.
Joey asked again. She refused again.
So the 19-year-old manager made a decision. He told her plainly: "I'm not going to serve someone as disrespectful as you. Please return the money or leave this store."
The woman exploded. She started yelling. She cursed at him. But Joey stayed calm.
She stormed out without her ice cream.
But Joey wasn't finished.
He walked over to the blind man, who was sitting peacefully eating his sundae, completely unaware of what had just happened. Joey reached into his own pocket, pulled out a $20 bill from his own wallet, and handed it to the customer.
Joey made about $10 an hour. That $20 represented two hours of his work.
He didn't tell anyone about it. He didn't post about it. He just went back to serving customers.
But someone else in line had watched the entire thing unfold.
That customer went home and wrote an email to Dairy Queen. The email said: "I was in shock by the generosity that your employee had, taking his own money out of his own wallet to give to the customer because some other lady decided to steal something that wasn't hers. Joey has forever sealed my fate as a lifelong customer."
The store owner printed the email and pinned it to the employee bulletin board.
A coworker snapped a photo and posted it on Facebook.
Within days, Joey's story had traveled around the world.
Then something unbelievable happened.
Joey's phone rang. On the other end was Warren Buffett, one of the richest men in the world. Buffett's company, Berkshire Hathaway, owns Dairy Queen.
The billionaire didn't call to offer business advice. He called to say two words: Thank you.
"He thanked me for being a role model for all the other employees and people in general," Joey later said.
But the rewards kept coming.
Strangers started showing up at the store. A woman ran up to Joey with an envelope full of cash for his college fund. A man drove all the way from another town just to hand Joey $100, saying he deserved five times what he had given away.
Radio shows invited him on as a guest. Companies offered him jobs. The Minnesota Wild hockey team called and gave him a private suite for 20 of his closest friends.
All because a teenager refused to stay silent when he saw something wrong.
When reporters asked Joey why he did it, his answer was simple: "I was just doing what I thought was right. I did it without even really thinking about it."
He paused, then added something that stuck with people: "Ninety-nine out of 100 people would've done the same thing as me."
Maybe he's right. Maybe most of us would do the same thing.
But Joey Prusak is the one who actually did it.
He didn't have power. He didn't have wealth. He didn't have influence. He was just a teenager behind a counter, making $10 an hour, with nothing but his integrity and a $20 bill.
And that was enough to remind millions of people what doing the right thing looks like.

[Clay Travis @ClayTravis]

John Calipari is right on this — allow one player transfer, after that, you have to sit out a year to transfer. We have guys playing for four different teams in four years. It’s beyond ridiculous and bad for the sport:

[Korn Ferry Tour @KornFerryTour]

Luke Gutschewski's dad Scott has made 424 career starts across the @PGATOUR and #KornFerryTour.

Luke stands T3 after the opening round at Final Stage of PGA TOUR Q-School presented by Korn Ferry, tracking in his dad's footsteps ❤️

[Kent A Christenson @kchris1955]

@acaseofthegolf1 @PGATOURAmericas Why not?