One of the greatest live-TV mistakes in sports broadcasting history.
It's 2007. ESPN's Rob Stone is doing a pregame spot at New Mexico State's Chile Pepper Institute before Nevada vs. New Mexico State. His host holds up a tiny pepper: "This is the Bhut Jolokia, the world's hottest chili pepper."
Stone bites it before the sentence is even finished.
Then comes the fine print: "A million Scoville heat units." Stone: "What does that mean?"
He finds out fast. The milk doesn't help ("I don't even taste the milk"), and then he asks the question every viewer is asking: "How long is this gonna last?" The answer: "For some people, five, six hours."
"Information I could've used a while ago."
The sweat, the tears, the pro trying to stay on camera.
As a lifelong San Diego Padres and Chargers fan I just want you all to understand it has been like this my entire life. Every insane way you can lose, we created it. Every improbable collapse you've never fathomed, we lived it.
You don't really know pain unless you're from here.
Taylor Sheridan talks about his shows and goes into details about the ones he writes and not.
Although Tulsa king and Marshals belong to him,he didnโt write them
I never realized jogging in your 50s would be a great way to meet new people.
Just today, I met two nurses, two EMTs, and a cardiologist.
I was so close to meeting Jesus too.
One of the worst parts about Kevin Cosgrove's story isn't that hew was a dad, and it wasn't his famous phone call.
It's that he wasn't pulverized by the collapse.
He was found intact in the rubble of the south tower...
...dead.
@Osint613 Im happy for all sailors on board the Lincoln especially ABEs, however how are they supposed to have any fun in Thailand with all the cameras there. I never hit port and had cameras. Cameras is the last thing you wanna see at fleet landing