@thesamberman@_Ry___@JOE_SNUFF27 100% @thesamberman . Im with you. If I tell anyone I live in NJ they assume smoke stacks outside NYC- rotten. I say NJ outside of Philly. Similar to most smaller cities (Bos, DC, etc.). Most people that I explain this to actually want to know detail.
@ethanrkho@orrdavid Poker teaches incredible lessons. And you can learn a lot about someone by the lessons they admit or are open to sharing from playing poker. Nice stuff!
@ButlerBets Everyone runs to the Draftkings bar and lounge at halftime to get out of the snow, cold, rain, wind, etc to get out of elements, grab mixed drinks, socialize, and I guess wager. "meet at DK lounge at half" is common group text.
Its very simple- @NDFootball being inside the top 12 makes everything difficult with the various possibilities today. Removing them from equation makes anything that happens today + whats locked in deserving.Someone will be screwed because ND is a joke
@TheNickRudman There is zero case for ND. Beating BC, Navy, Pitt, Cuse, Stanford, Boise, NC State but losing to the only 2 teams on schedule worth a piss but still ranked this high is something I think about every single morning.
@TheNickRudman it makes zero sense. i chatgpt strength of schedule assuming they are #1 easiest but nope- chatgpt even bias. If you pull the last 7 games, its literally a joke
🚨 WOW! In an INCREDIBLE moment, Jack Ciattarelli's son Jake came home from KUWAIT to join his father on the New Jersey campaign trail for governor in a surprise visit
CROWD: "USA! USA! USA!"
We're rooting for you, Jack!
❤️🇺🇸
Insane that it was only 2019 when Raiders home games played on a shared baseball field. Getting tackled on hard dirt, footing, etc. Just seems so nuts given how micro detailed the NFL is in 2025.
Brad Marchand in 2018: “I was never the best kid on my team — anyone will tell you that. My buddies were better players. As we got older, they were getting all the attention from the junior teams. I’ll never forget, when we were 12 years old our coach gave this speech in the locker room before a game, and he said, ‘There’s thousands of kids like you in Canada. There’s thousands more all over the world. You know what the statistics say? The statistics say that only 0.01% of you will make it to the NHL.’
I just always remembered that stat, and I would think to myself, ‘Man, if I’m not even the best kid on my pee-wee team … there’s no chance. How could I ever get noticed?’
That same pee-wee season, something else happened that took my mindset a step further. We were playing against our rivals, Cole Harbor, in some important game, and they had this monster forward on their team who always killed us.
During the game, the kid took a run at my brother, and he smoked him. For as much as we’d mess with one another at home, if you ever hurt my brother, it was like a red light went off inside me. I’d fight you.
So we went out, and every time the kid touched the puck, one of us took a run. He got so pissed off that he took a slashing penalty right at the end of his shift, and we got a power play. We ended up scoring the game-winning goal with him in the box, and I had this realization like, ‘OK … if I have a 0.01% chance, this might be one way of getting people to notice me.’
I have done things that have stepped over that line, and I’ve paid the price for it.... There’s a lot of people out there in the hockey world who love to say, ‘Winning is everything. It’s the only thing.’
Do they really mean it? How far are they willing to go? Maybe it was my size, or just the way I was born, but I’ve always felt like you have to be willing to do anything — literally anything — in order to win. Even if that means being hated. Even if it means carrying around some baggage.
If I played the game any other way, you absolutely would not know my name. You wouldn’t care enough to hate me, because I wouldn’t be in the NHL.” https://t.co/YaGuxkR03w