I Am @RedDevilTrader

Being good at FIFA in your 30s is crazy.

Happy Birthday to “Prime Time” Deion Sanders. Deion in his ONE season with the 49ers: 6 INT 303 INT return yards 3 pick-sixes 50.5 yards per INT return 2 INT returns of 90+ yards AP Defensive Player of the Year First-Team All-Pro Pro Bowler Super Bowl XXIX Champion #49ers #9ersmuse #NFL #deionsanders

Lmfao

@VANDERESCH_ @thegeorgiafan He’s not good, just fast

@JacobEWestberry @chxnluh Most people soft and just complain man 😂😂 Ignore it

@MisterCiv Green catching was dumb People are cheating

@efe_loi @AmTheBomb_ @thrtysvnth Facts

@maxplayscfb Great work, I have been watching you since 25. Keep going.

@bordeauxyoutube @EASPORTSCollege Nah they need to fix this This is ridiculous, NCAA is a child hood game being ruined because EA wants more money. It’s sad.

The U.S. soccer federation is a poor return on invested capital. I played soccer for 20+ years. Grassroots. Academy. D1 college. Pursued professionally after. And I’ll say the quiet part out loud: The US soccer infrastructure is broken. In America, we treat playing D1 soccer like it is the peak achievement. For most families, clubs, coaches, and players, the entire youth soccer machine is built around one goal: Get recruited. Get a scholarship. Play college soccer. But if the objective is to produce world-class players, D1 soccer is a terrible development path. From 18-22, some of the most important technical development years of your career, you are preparing for a 3-4 month season built largely around athleticism, direct play, set pieces, fitness, and survival. Now compare that to an 18-year-old in Spain, Argentina, Morocco, Italy, England, or France. That player has likely been in a professional environment for years. Training daily. Playing meaningful matches year-round. Competing against grown professionals. Getting thousands more touches. Learning how to solve the game under pressure. The gap is massive. And it shows. American players are usually athletic. They are usually fit. They usually compete hard. But at the highest levels, that is not enough. The biggest difference is technical comfort. We do not move the ball like Spain. We do not combine like Argentina. We do not play with the same fluidity, rhythm, and confidence you see from countries where the game is embedded into the culture from childhood. That comes down to volume. Volume of touches. Volume of street soccer. Volume of futsal. Volume of unstructured play. Volume of high-level training environments. Volume of meaningful games. In the US, youth soccer is expensive, overly organized, overly coached, tournament-driven, and too often built around winning games at 13 instead of developing players for 23. Parents spend thousands. Clubs charge thousands. Travel teams fly all over the country. Showcases become the product. Recruiting becomes the scoreboard. But the return on invested capital is poor. We probably spend more money on youth soccer than almost any country in the world, yet the technical output does not match the investment. That is a broken operating model. And like any business, if the output is weak, you do not blame the customer. You inspect the system. The US has talent. The US has athletes. The US has money. The US has facilities. But the foundation is wrong. We built a pay-to-play, college-recruiting machine and confused it for a world-class player development system. Those are not the same thing. Until we fix the grassroots layer, increase meaningful touches, make development less dependent on family income, and stop treating college soccer as the top of the mountain, the US will keep underperforming relative to its resources. I’m not saying this to trash US Soccer. I’m saying it because I lived it. And if we actually want to become a powerhouse, we have to be honest about the infrastructure first.

🚨 Drogba on Cape Verde after Argentina’s win: 🗣️ Reporter: “Argentina are through, but what did you make of Cape Verde?” 🗣️ Drogba: “I don’t remember watching a team play Argentina with so little fear. Argentina scored. Cape Verde answered. Argentina scored again. Cape Verde answered with probably the best goal of the tournament. At no point did they play like a team that believed they were supposed to lose. That’s what impressed me. Before this tournament people asked me who the surprise package would be. Some said Croatia. Some said Japan. I don’t think anyone expected Cape Verde. They played Uruguay. They played Spain. They played Argentina. And somehow every game felt like the other team had to earn it. They may be going home.…but they’ve made the whole football world remember their name.”

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Ugarte tearing his acl is crazy He should be getting sold this summer. #MUFC

@MayorSym @PolymarketBlitz Cause he’s 6’4

NBA Champion OG Anunoby performing the Single Leg RDL. My Top 5 Single-Leg Exercises for Athletes ⬇️ 1. Rear Foot Elevated Split Squat (Bulgarian Split Squat) Why: The king of single-leg strength exercises. Benefits: •Builds glutes and quads •Improves force production •Mimics athletic positions Coaching Cues: •Front foot flat •Chest tall •Drive through the whole foot 2. Single-Leg Romanian Deadlift (RDL) Why: Develops the posterior chain and balance. Benefits: •Hamstring strength •Hip stability •Deceleration ability Coaching Cues: •Hips back •Long spine •Reach the trail leg behind you 3. Walking Lunge Why: Excellent combination of strength, mobility, and stability. Benefits: •Builds lower-body strength •Improves coordination •Challenges balance dynamically Coaching Cues: •Long stride •Front shin vertical •Push through the ground 4. Step-Up Why: One of the most transferable exercises to jumping. Benefits: •Single-leg power •Hip extension •Explosive force production Coaching Cues: •Drive through the entire foot •Avoid pushing off the back leg •Finish tall at the top 5. Single-Leg Box Squat Why: Develops eccentric control and landing strength. Benefits: •Knee stability •Deceleration •Body control Coaching Cues: •Sit under control •Keep knee over toe •Stand aggressively My Favorite Progression for Athletes 1.Split Squat 2.Rear Foot Elevated Split Squat 3.Walking Lunge 4.Step-Up 5.Single-Leg RDL Master these five movements and you’ll build the strength foundation needed for: •Higher jumps •Faster cuts •Better balance •More explosive first steps •Fewer injuries Clif Notes: “Get strong on two legs. Get athletic on one leg.” “For every double leg exercise, do a single leg exercise.” “Most sports happen one leg at a time.”

22 year old Kobe Bryant 2001 Playoffs 29.4 PPG 7.3 REB 6.1 AST 1.6 STL +5.4% rTS 15-1 Playoff record and NBA Title 🏆

arbacknine @aryh21

2 months ago

Who had the best age 22 season ever?

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39 6 129 295K 17

@TropicNight95 @CFB25News stop complaining lol