Great video, 👑

2:17 I saw the castle and it felt familiar. I remembered I literally spent a week in a house 500 meters away from this castle like a year ago.

These teams were so good when it mattered. I still dont get why they get trash talked so much.

Yes MJ was an A-Hole but his greatness was second to none and it's a situation where you probably want to meet your hero

can u do something for water polo PLSSSSS

can u do something for Water Polo

Doping insanity.

8:34 maybe because that is literally the function of pain

In a way i like that the team is under rated these days. It's something special that Bay area fans will never forget. For a team that was pretty much only known for the hitting of Barry bonds at the time it was awesome to see the team as this technical pitching based team with clutch hits. The energy in the bay was something special and everyone was into the pitching.

Pitching, Defense and timely hitting.

Can you recommend some books on burnout?

They do it because the big cycling brands need a spectacle to sell very expensive bikes to a) middle aged rich dudes who have more money than sense and b) cycling nerds who are too addicted to gear to know what's good for their wallet.

Believen. it probably wouldve happened again in 2016 but the juju finally ran out.

The Giants beat a dominant offense in 1991 against the Bills when Bill Belichick was the Giants D coordinator and used almost the same recipe in the 2007 season against Bill.

I still don't give a shit about cycling

Mans apologises to the danes for how he mispronounces Vingegaard but not to the slovenes for how he mispronounces tadej

Id bet good manager can save a young player from the yips by telling them that no matter what they will have a job there. Like how Derosher told rookie Willie mays who started 0-24 that he could go hitless for his career and never come out of centerfield. He hit 600 home runs after that.

It's time to go viral 😁

All sportsball players are utterly and immediately replacable. Thousands of young talented guys ready to take their spots

I’m a MTB rider and townie commuter (32/day), but still find this interesting, somehow.

Student of the game you're totally fool... ,and payd

0:30 You were careful to say "in a computer", rather than "if you were to build an elite cyclist *in a laboratory*"...which is pretty much what goes on. Also; no one ran into a spectator, some dumb broad entered the race coarse because she wanted media clout, fled and hid, but was hunted down within two days and arrested.

I've always wondered why NFL teams will draft highly productive college Quarterbacks that get labeled as "system Quarterbacks" then intentionally not change their system to suit that QB's skillset. You're picking a guy to (presumptively) be the face, and future of your franchise, and staking the chance of you winning (and profiting even more), to somebody that you won't even give every opportunity to be the best they can be. . .

Great work

I was just a teenager when all this was happening and it was amazing to live through. I credit these years for my interest in baseball. I had been playing since T ball however was considering quitting and never paid much attention to the MLB. The Giants HAVE to get another one in my adult life.

Explaining tdf is for insane people while making top elite as an example is quite a conundrum. Pro cyclist are already a freak of nature, and among pros Roglic and Pogacar are on a completely different level.

I hope before Jordan dies, or before old age eventually takes his mind that he is invited to an award ceremony where they don't tell him what it is. When he walks out on stage he sees an auditorium on the lower level filled with the 75 greatest basketball players of all time who are still alive. The outer seats are filled with current all-stars and sports writers from his era and the current one. Each of the greatest players is equipped with a mic. One at a time they stand up and in 4 seconds no longer than 10 tell him how great he is and that he is the greatest. We all know it. They all know it. Put aside any jealousy, dislike, or thoughts that they are better and say it. Outside of Kareem no one really has a claim. After, he is presented with a screen, by NBA's current logo Jerry West, where he is informed that his Jump Man logo will now and forever be the NBA's logo. In doing so, it doesn't take anything away from Kareem's greatness, Magic, and Bird's presence pulling the NBA from the depths of bankruptcy, or any other player who has contributed mightily to the league. Walking side by side with Jesus as he healed the sick and performed countless miracles is the only thing I can think of that would top watching Michael Jordan in his prime. He is why we still watch today. Because we are always looking for him. When we see glimpses of early greatness in young players we dream, fantasize, and wonder if this is the one. Is this the guy who will mesmerize us, make us believe in the unbelievable, and build a consistent faith that when the time comes in a playoff game or the finals and time is running out he will always deliver. Not only deliver, but do it in a way that we've never seen before, can't comprehend, and makes us feel that what we just saw isn't humanly possible.

Pronounce names correctly please by watching coverage of literally any event.

came for the title, stayed for the psychology lesson

I can ride 50 tour the France's in 30 seconds itz ez

When I saw him with the Phillies in 2011, I told my mom and dad “I like that guy!”. They asked who I was talking about. I said “The guy in right field”. He played the game in his own way, different from everyone else. I wanted to have him with my Giants. The next season we got him. I was floored. I never had a wish come true before that. He’s my favorite player all time for these reasons. He attacks the ball at the plate in a way I love to watch. He throws his body around in right with reckless abandon. He played so fast and hard in a league that was trying to refine the necessary skills.

For me the best "fit" in the World right now is Ancelotti at Real Madrid I mean, ok Ancelotti is a World class coach and Real Madrid is the greatest club in the World. But it's more than that. Real Madrid is a club with a president who is the alpha and omega, the players are superstars and offensive players (even if they have a defensive role) and the club put a huge pressure to win Ancelotti was a player then a coach who won almost everything, and one of his most powerful idea is to anything to adapt to his best players to allow them to express themselves. Plus, he's tactically not the strongest in the World, but he's the strongest by far in a specific point : create a balanced tactic with a squad that doesnt seem balance at all, even if he must put players to unonorthodox positions (ex : Pirlo then Kroos and Modric, three pure 10 than he put at number 6). And Ancelotti's failure at Bayern (where they love coaches who managed like a general in army, and when he succeeded to the greatest tactician in the World, Guardiola) and Napoli (same, he came after Sarri who create a very rigid tactic but very effective at Napoli) show that fit is everything.

insane people? yeah, that's Slovenian

How was she only fined 1200€???! 10:48

Why doesn’t this video have that many views, it sure deserves it.

Road pest

Great video man a new interest of mine.

Great video, Will. You're a Spurs fan, right? How's your view on Ange's first season? I wonder if Klopp will get the itch to coach again after he's been "retired" for a while...I always laugh when I see him because I am reminded of that clip where he compliments the interpreters sexy voice 😂.

Kinda weird that none of his quarterbacks really had NFL careers that could be considered note worthy Although the jury is still out on Tua, and Hurts

It can only be speculated by everyone as to why MJ retired in 1993 as the only person who absolutely knows the truth is the man himself. The way the sports industry and the entertainment industry operate, you should never take what is said in the media as the gospel truth, even when the individual themself makes statements.

Great channel, glad I found it!

Do aa video on rowing

Why was Jordan so feared? In order to understand how emotions develop, love, happiness, anger, sadness, and in this case fear, you must travel back in time further and further and further to the exact moment where the emotion is no longer evident. After using the inversion method, reverse it and regress even further to a known point where said emotion is absent with certainty, working forward until reaching the exact moment evidence of emotion is first detected. Unlike physical beginnings, understanding the origin of an emotion can be tricky. Because of scheduling, the amount of games played in a college year (25-35) as opposed to the NBA (82), single elimination tournament format versus 7 game series, and limited years of eligibility for a college athlete, I don’t believe players saw enough of Jordan to develop true feelings of fear outside Dan Dakich who was so nauseated that he threw up when he learned that he would be guarding Jordan prior to their sweet sixteen matchup. The seeds of fear were first planted during the 84 Olympics in which Jordan partook in. His spectacular play throughout led his team to an undefeated record against NBA players in 9 exhibition games and a perfect 8-0 throughout the Olympics. While NBA players who were competing against Jordan at that time didn’t fear him, they knew that what they were seeing was something different than they had ever seen before. Meanwhile, the Portland Trail Blazers were getting unsettling feelings that they may have made a grave mistake. Upon entrance, Jordan took the NBA by storm. Night in and night out, city to city, he lit up scoreboards across the country at an alarming rate. More so, he did it in a way not only seen before, but in a way no one thought humanly possible. Imagine being an NBA player, one of the best basketball players in the world. Each time you take the court you play with pride, fierce determination, laser focus, and unwavering confidence in front of tens of thousands of live fans and millions watching around the world along with friends and family members. Your entire life you’ve been told how good you are, how amazing you are. And rightfully so. You’ve dominated the competition at every level. The papers praise you. Your teammates glorify you. ESPN speaks on your amazingness showcasing clips of your incredible plays. The attention you receive, and again, rightfully so, validifies how great you are. Then, along comes a player that changes everything. All of the attention surrounding you and several other players from around the league begins to shift. The 32 points you scored on Monday is overshadowed by the 52 he dropped at the Garden the night before. The 43 you posted 5 days later (one of the best games of your career) is quickly forgotten because the following night he goes off for 61. While you are trying not to think about him, trying to put him out of your mind, the only thing he is doing is thinking about you because in 4 days the two of you will face off for the first time. For the next 3 days all you hear around you is that he’s coming. Gameday arrives. And although it’s just a regular season game at the midway point, the atmosphere feels different. You walk out onto the court with your teammates first and begin warmups. A few minutes later, he immerses from the tunnel and steps onto the court. You didn’t see him walk out, but somehow you felt it. You look into the crowd and get a chilling feeling as if you were in a Stephen King novel. You’ve never seen 40 thousand fans in unison staring in the same direction as if they were hypnotized. For a brief moment, you have an outer body experience as if you never existed. Although you’re a reigning league all-star and previous defensive player of the year, you have the same feeling you had when you played your very first professional game. Mentally, you’re trying to ignore the presence you feel behind you as if somehow it will make it go away. Tipoff is seconds away. As you walk to the circle trying not to make eye contact, you can feel Jordan’s eyes fixated on you as if the world's population instantly vanished and the only two humans remaining are just you, and him. Then the annihilation begins. You find yourself calling for help defense more times in this game than in your entire career combined. No matter what you do, how much help comes, there's nothing you can do to stop it. You can’t offset it with offense of your own due to his defensive ability coupled with exhaustion from trying to stop his offense. The relentless onslaught from both ends of the court is unlike anything you’ve ever encountered. Each time you approach the bench for a short rest your coaches and teammates say nothing which further confirms what you already know, that you can do nothing to stop it. The immediate aftermath is even worse. The mental frustration of trying to comprehend what just happened is overwhelming. For the first time in your life you question yourself as a basketball player. Basketball players-especially in the 80s and 90s-played with a tremendous amount of pride and confidence.. All stars throughout the league knew that they were the top 15 to 20 best basketball players in the world and could compete with each other at any time-with the exception of Michael Jordan. Never have we seen such a gap between the best player in the world at his or her sport compared to the rest of the field. Chuck Daily (coach of the Detroit Pistons) once made a statement that Jordan was so good he is embarrassing the league. His skill set compared to other players, even the best players, were galaxies apart. And they knew it. Each and every time they faced Jordan, they knew that for the entire game every eye in the arena, home or away, and the millions watching around the world would be on him and the person trying to stop him for 48 minutes as if it were a 1 on 1 matchup and the other 8 players weren't even there.

When you are riding a 15,000$ road bike and a $18,000 TT bike yes you have to be crazy lol

There are great teams, but none of them have 2 3-peat Championships. Kobe was the same way with his teammates and he and Shaq have one 3-peat. Kobe said if you're going to play on his team, you're going to play, practice, and perform at a clearly defined set standard; which ended up being an established culture rooted in discipline. This was the case whether players liked it or not.

The 2013/14 Premier League season taught us all a valuable lesson a great attack can only get you so far, a great defence can bring you home you can't have 1 but not the other you got to have both and Manchester City that season had both great going forward 102 goals scored with Aguero, Dzeko and especially Yaya Touré being very prolific and a great defence 37 goals conceded which was the second best in the league where as Liverpool and Chelsea had 1 but not the other. Liverpool had the attack 101 goals scored but their defence was shocking 50 goals conceded. Whereas Chelsea the third player in this title race had a great defence 27 goals conceded the best in the league that season not a surprise as Jose Mourinho was in charge and his sides were always good defensively but a poor attack cost them just 71 goals scored roughly 30 fewer than both Liverpool and City their strikers Torres, Eto'o and Ba were the main reason why they lost the title with just 19 goals between them (Torres 5, Eto'o 9 and Ba 5). Mourinho sorted the problem in buying Costa the following year and hey presto out popped the title.

This really isn't that knowledgeable

Not that sustainable? The Bulls were the most dominant basketball for almost a decade. Never compare Golden State to the Bulls

Great video man, super well done and researched!

10:48 PLEASE TELL ME THAT ANIMAL IS THROWN TO PRISON!