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@BallTalkO

Talk Ball & More. Featured on @SportsCenter, @ESPN, @ESPNNBA & More. @SocialSight

Katılım Mart 2013
173.9K Takip Edilen477.9K Takipçiler
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Don Cashes
Don Cashes@DaDonCashes·
DON SUNDAY SWEEP 🚨 3 DAYS. 3 B2B SWEEPS. 🔒 💣 Padres ML (-160) ✅ 🔨 Phillies ML (-130) ✅ 🔨 Cubs ML (-144) ✅ ⚡️ Royals ML (+110) ✅ The Family is eating heavy this week! 😮‍💨 GET IN FREE TODAY ONLY. 😮‍💨 Join now and don't miss tomorrow's hammers. #Gamblingx #Betting
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BohBets
BohBets@bohbets·
+649 WINNER✅ Scottie Barnes with a block in the last min of the game to cash this
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BohBets@bohbets

+649

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Hoops
Hoops@Hoopss·
Name the player. Level: HARD
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BohBets
BohBets@bohbets·
+182
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Payday Fantasy
Payday Fantasy@paydayfantasy·
Imagine this meme is fulfilled tn
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Payday Fantasy
Payday Fantasy@paydayfantasy·
Donovan Mitchell after game 2 of the Raptors vs Cavs series: 15 PTS | 5 REBS | 1/7 3PT 20 PTS | 6 REBS | 25 FG% 19 PTS | 5 REBS | 3 AST 24 PTS | 5 REBS | 2/10 3PT 18 PTS | 2/8 3PT | 41 FG%
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Payday Fantasy
Payday Fantasy@paydayfantasy·
Cade Cunningham since going down 3-1 to Orlando: - 36 PPG - 6 APG - 3 BLKS/STLS - 5 RPG
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KAYLA PARRILLA
KAYLA PARRILLA@kaylaparrilla·
Bitcoiners are so supportive 🧡 If you haven’t gotten your bitcoin jacket from me yet you are missing out !
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Alex Groberman
Alex Groberman@alexgroberman·
59% of Spirit Airlines' revenue had nothing to do with flying people anywhere. That is the real reason it just shut down. Spirit Airlines cancelled every flight this morning. 34 years of operations. 205 aircraft. 93 destinations across 15 countries. More than 40 million passengers a year. The seventh largest passenger carrier in North America, carrying more passengers annually than JetBlue. Gone. Everyone is blaming the Iran war and fuel prices. That is the surface-level story. Here is what actually killed Spirit Airlines: Spirit had the most controversial business model in commercial aviation. It stripped everything out of the ticket price. Carry-on bag: extra. Seat selection: extra. Water: extra. Printing a boarding pass at the counter: extra. The base fare was the lowest in the industry, sometimes as low as $26. But 59% of Spirit's total revenue came from those add-on fees, not from actually flying people. The airplane was the loss leader. The bag fees were the business. The industry called it the Spirit Effect. When Spirit entered a route, competitors dropped their fares by 7 to 11% on average. On some routes, the lowest available fares dropped by 50%. The DOJ cited this specifically when it blocked the $3.8 billion JetBlue merger in January 2024: eliminating Spirit would eliminate the downward pressure it put on prices across the entire industry. It was a real competitive force. And it was built entirely on being cheap. Spirit had not turned a profit since 2019. In 2023, Pratt and Whitney recalled engines across the Airbus A320neo fleet for a defect in the powdered metal of their turbine parts. Spirit had 38 planes grounded. Nearly 80 engines needed to come off-wing for inspection. That pulled aircraft out of rotation for months. Then it lost $447 million in 2023 and $1.2 billion in 2024. In November 2024, it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. It emerged 87 days later in March 2025, but the restructuring was a balance sheet maneuver, not an operational fix. It swapped debt for equity and called it a turnaround. It lost another $257 million in the three months after emerging. By August 2025, it filed for Chapter 11 again. Two bankruptcies in less than a year. Then the Iran war started and jet fuel doubled. Spirit's restructuring plan assumed fuel at $2.24 a gallon. By the end of April 2026, it was $4.51. For an airline whose entire model depends on razor-thin margins and maximum utilization, that is not a headwind. That is an extinction event. The administration offered a $500 million bailout. Spirit's creditors could not agree on terms. Two of three bondholder groups signed on. The third did not. The deal collapsed. On May 2, Spirit cancelled every flight, shut down customer service, told passengers not to come to the airport, and put 17,000 people out of work. It was the first significant US airline to go out of business due to financial problems since Midway Airlines shut down the day after September 11, 2001. Since deregulation in 1978, the US went from 30 major carriers to 105 by 1985, and then back down to 12 today. More than 100 airlines have gone bankrupt or been liquidated in that span. Eastern. Pan Am. TWA. Braniff. And now Spirit. Every single one of them had customers. Most of them had brand recognition. Several of them were iconic. None of that saved them when the underlying business model stopped working. Spirit's model stopped working because being the cheapest is not a moat. It is a position that only holds as long as your costs stay lower than everyone else's. The second that changes, you have nothing to fall back on. No loyalty. No premium positioning. No reason for a customer to choose you when someone else can match your price. And that is exactly what happened. Legacy carriers started offering basic economy fares that undercut Spirit on routes where Spirit used to be the obvious budget choice. Delta, American, and United figured out how to be almost as cheap on select routes while offering everything Spirit could not: reliability, connecting networks, loyalty programs, customer service. Spirit lost its only advantage and had nothing else to offer. This is exactly what is happening to most businesses and their marketing visibility right now. (If you want to see where your site stands across Google and AI search, start here: seo-stuff.com/free-audit) Most businesses are competing on the cheapest available channel. They are buying the cheapest clicks. Running ads on whatever platform has the lowest CPM this quarter. Posting on social media because it is free. Sending email blasts because the marginal cost is near zero. Choosing marketing channels the same way Spirit's customers chose Spirit: purely on price. And just like Spirit, the moment the cost structure shifts, everything falls apart. Google raises ad prices and your cost per acquisition doubles overnight. Meta throttles organic reach because they want you to pay for what used to be free. A platform you built your entire pipeline on changes its algorithm and your traffic drops 40% in a week. An AI model starts answering the questions your paid search ads used to capture, and suddenly nobody is clicking through at all. (If you want to see where your site stands across Google and AI search, start here: seo-stuff.com/free-audit) The businesses that survive that shift are not the ones that were spending the least. They are the ones that built something underneath the spending. Owned content that ranks. Backlinks from authoritative sources that compound over time. Structured entity presence that AI systems can evaluate and cite. A brand with enough depth in the places that matter that when one channel gets expensive or disappears entirely, the business keeps showing up. ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI, and every AI platform that is increasingly driving purchasing decisions recommend the businesses with the strongest owned signals. Not the cheapest ads. Not the highest volume of social posts. The deepest authority. When ChatGPT cites a source, it cites the most authoritative, most structured, most useful content it can find. No budget influences that. No social following affects it. The channel itself selects for the best answer. That is the gap SEO Stuff was built to close. seo-stuff.com Spirit Airlines had 34 years, 205 planes, and more than 40 million passengers a year. It had the lowest fares in the industry and a competitive effect so powerful that the Department of Justice blocked a merger specifically to preserve it. And it is gone today because cheap was the only thing it had. The question is whether your business is building something underneath the visibility or just competing on whichever channel is cheapest this quarter. Spirit already answered that question for you.
Alex Groberman tweet mediaAlex Groberman tweet mediaAlex Groberman tweet media
Alex Groberman@alexgroberman

ChatGPT is now performing better than Claude. Here is how someone will use it to make $1,000,000 in 2026. Codex now works across every department in a business. In the latest update, OpenAI repositioned it for finance, marketing, sales, operations, product, data science, and design. It connects directly to Slack, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Notion, Jira, and over 90 other tools through plugins. It can use your computer alongside you: seeing your screen, clicking, typing, and running tasks with its own cursor. It remembers your preferences, learns from previous actions, and can run scheduled automations in the background. It is included in ChatGPT Plus for $20 a month. [Check what ChatGPT currently says about your services using SEO Stuff (it's free): seo-stuff.com/free-audit] A fractional COO costs $5,000 to $18,000 a month. A bookkeeper costs $300 to $1,500 a month. A marketing virtual assistant runs $20 to $50 an hour. A full-time operations manager costs $60,000 to $100,000 a year. Most small businesses need help in all of these areas and can afford none of them at market rates. The fractional executive market is worth $5.7 billion and growing at 14% a year because the demand has always been there. The bottleneck has always been cost. Codex just removed the bottleneck. One person can now handle the financial reporting, marketing operations, sales pipeline management, project coordination, document production, and internal communications for multiple businesses simultaneously. Just by connecting Codex to each client's Slack, Google Workspace, and Microsoft 365 and letting it handle the repetitive operational work while you provide the judgment, the prioritization, and the client relationship. Knowledge workers spend over 20% of their time on low-value administrative tasks. Automation already saves an average of 3.6 hours per week per worker on routine work. Codex takes that further by operating across applications. It can pull data from a client's Google Sheets, draft a summary in their Notion, post an update to their Slack, and schedule a follow-up, all from a single conversation. But here is the part that turns this from a freelance operation into a million-dollar business. The operational work is the delivery. The thing that determines whether you have five clients or fifty is whether your business is the one that shows up when a small business owner searches for help. Not just on Google. On ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI Overview, and the AI agents that are increasingly finding service providers on behalf of buyers. Right now, most fractional operations providers have zero AI search presence. A restaurant owner in Nashville asking ChatGPT for the best fractional operations service gets a generic answer. A startup founder asking Perplexity for a virtual COO gets a list of staffing agencies. An e-commerce seller asking Google AI for help with back-office operations gets nothing useful. Every one of those searches is a client waiting to be won. And the first operator optimized for AI search in each vertical, in each major city, locks out everyone who comes after. Check what AI currently says about your services using SEO Stuff (it's free): seo-stuff.com/free-audit Here is the play. Step 1: Build operational packages for small businesses using Codex as the production backend. The sharpest combination: financial operations plus marketing operations for the same clients. Every small business that needs help with bookkeeping, reporting, and cash flow management also needs help with marketing execution, content scheduling, and campaign tracking. You are solving both problems for the same client with the same AI backend. Build a core operations package at $3,000 to $5,000 a month: financial reporting, expense tracking, invoice management, marketing execution, social media scheduling, email campaign management, sales pipeline updates, and weekly operational summaries. A traditional fractional COO charges $5,000 to $18,000 a month and typically covers only one operational area. You are covering multiple functions at a fraction of the cost because Codex is doing the execution while you provide the oversight and strategic direction. Your cost to deliver is a $20 ChatGPT Plus subscription and your time. The margins are the entire fee minus the cost of your judgment and attention. Step 2: (This is where the real money is.) Every small business you run operations for also needs to be found by their customers. The restaurant you handle operations for needs to show up when someone asks ChatGPT for the best restaurant in their neighborhood. The e-commerce brand you manage logistics for needs to appear when an AI agent searches for their product category. The startup you do financial reporting for needs investors and customers to find them in AI search results. SEO Stuff shows you exactly what AI is saying about each client's business: seo-stuff.com/free-audit Show them the gaps. Show them the competitors who are showing up instead. Then offer to fix it. Charge $1,500 to $3,000 a month to manage their AI search presence alongside the operations work you are already doing. Recurring revenue. Every month. For every client. Now you are the only operator who makes the businesses you run actually findable. That is a positioning advantage no traditional operations consultant can match. Step 3: At 15 clients paying $4,000 a month for operations and $2,000 a month for AI search management, you are at $90,000 a month. That is $1,080,000 a year. One person with Codex running the operational backend and SEO Stuff driving client acquisition and retention. seo-stuff.com OpenAI just opened Codex to every department in a business: finance, marketing, sales, operations, data science, and design. It connects to the tools companies already use and handles everything from research and planning to docs, slides, and spreadsheets. The work that used to require a bookkeeper, a marketing coordinator, a project manager, and an operations associate now runs through a single AI that operates across all of them. But the tools are just the delivery mechanism. The business is built on being findable. And the operators who own the AI search results for fractional business services in their markets are the ones that will scale past freelancing into seven figures. That is the gap SEO Stuff (seo-stuff.com) was built to close. Codex handles the operations. SEO Stuff makes sure the right clients find you. The tools are here. The playbook is above. Someone is going to run this in the next six months and it is going to work.

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Novig
Novig@Novig·
Raptors vs Cavs halftime scoring update: Donovan Mitchell + James Harden = 17 points (85 million dollars) Jamal Shead + Collin Murphy Boyles = 18 points (8 million dollars)
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Don Cashes
Don Cashes@DaDonCashes·
💣 𝐃𝐎𝐍 𝐂𝐀𝐒𝐇𝐄𝐒 𝐁𝐀𝐒𝐄𝐁𝐀𝐋𝐋 𝐁𝐎𝐌𝐁 💣 🚨 𝐑𝐞𝐜𝐨𝐫𝐝: 243-119 ⭐️ 𝐒𝐚𝐧 𝐃𝐢𝐞𝐠𝐨 𝐏𝐚𝐝𝐫𝐞𝐬 𝐌𝐋 — 2𝐔 💣 ✅ 𝐏𝐚𝐝𝐫𝐞𝐬 𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐞𝐲 𝐰𝐚𝐬 𝐄𝐀𝐒𝐘 💸 𝐃𝐈𝐃 𝐘𝐎𝐔 𝐂𝐀𝐓𝐂𝐇 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐁𝐎𝐌𝐁? 𝐑𝐔𝐍 𝐈𝐓 𝐔𝐏 🆙 #Dadoncashes #Gamblingx #Win
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Don Cashes@DaDonCashes

DON CASHES BASEBALL BOMB 💣 🚨 Record: 242-119 ⭐️San Diego Padres ML — 2U 💣 ON THE SPOT WITH A CANNING FIRST GAME — CAN NOT BACK THE 🔥 HOT BATS TO SUPPORT HIM 💯 ————————————————— #dadoncashes #Gamblingx #MLB

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Hoops
Hoops@Hoopss·
6 wings for $2 all night, you know where im at for the night.
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