Tim Hyland

@SleeperMets @SleeperTigers @DanBartels2 🤣 I thought you were serious until that last one

Potential mock trade that would send Tarik Skubal to the Mets 👀 Mets receive: SP Tarik Skubal Tigers receive: SP Jonah Tong (Mets No. 2) 3B Jacob Reimer (Mets No. 4) SP Will Watson (Mets No. 9) INF Mark Vientos

@Pdog15d @hgomez27 Juan already has a ring

@hgomez27 Mickey won though

Juan Soto (1,130 career games) is just one stolen base away from becoming the fastest player to reach 250 home runs, 100 stolen bases, and 900 walks in MLB history. The record holder is Mickey Mantle, who accomplished this feat in his 1,257th career game.

@nytimes She was terrible in the debates.

Breaking News: Democrats released a draft autopsy on Kamala Harris’s defeat in the 2024 election that partly blames Joe Biden’s political operation, and arguing that it failed to position her for success in the race after he dropped out. nyti.ms/4uATd1G

@TJDMCR @NFLonFOX This is extreme wishful thinking. Gonna love to hear the excuses this year. Every good team sucks the second the Pats beat them

@NFLonFOX Defending AFC "champs" 8th in AFC once that schedule changed.

What is your team's projected win total after the full 2026 schedule release? 🏈

@NFLonFOX 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Riiiiight. The hate is real, the scars never heal

@edmond8084 @Rainmaker1973 What did he invent? ???

@Rainmaker1973 Jesus comes to mind, not this guy.

Imagine a man so brilliant that 2,200 years later, we still speak his name with awe. A man so ingenious to build pumps for irrigation still used today, mirrors that could burn ships at a distance and much more. His name was Archimedes of Syracuse (c. 287–212 BC). Born in the ancient Greek city-state of Syracuse in Sicily, this legendary mathematician, physicist, and inventor didn’t just study the world, he bent it to his will. He calculated π with astonishing precision using the “method of exhaustion,” proved that a sphere’s volume is exactly two-thirds of its surrounding cylinder (a discovery he cherished above all others), and laid the earliest foundations of calculus centuries before Newton. He also wrote The Sand Reckoner, where he devised a system for expressing extremely large numbers and estimated how many grains of sand would fill the universe. One day, while stepping into his bath, he discovered the principle of buoyancy, now known as Archimedes’ Principle, and famously ran naked through the streets shouting “EUREKA!” (“I have found it!”). He gave us the law of the lever, boldly declaring: “Give me a place to stand and a lever long enough, and I shall move the Earth.” But Archimedes wasn’t just a thinker. He was a genius inventor. He created the Archimedes Screw, a revolutionary water pump still used around the world today. He designed powerful compound pulleys and cranes. And when the Roman army besieged Syracuse during the Second Punic War, he became a one-man defense force, engineering devastating catapults and the fearsome “Claw of Archimedes,” a massive crane that lifted enemy ships out of the water and smashed them against the rocks. Ancient writings even credit him with inventing burning mirrors, giant arrays of polished bronze that focused the sun’s rays to set Roman warships ablaze from afar. While historians still debate the exact details, modern experiments have proven the idea is scientifically possible under the right conditions. In 212 BC, when Roman forces finally breached the city, General Marcellus gave strict orders: spare Archimedes. Yet as the great thinker sat drawing mathematical diagrams in the sand, a Roman soldier killed him. His last words? “Do not disturb my circles!” His surviving works shaped Galileo, Leibniz, Newton, and the entire Scientific Revolution. He remains one of the greatest minds humanity has ever produced — a bridge between ancient genius and modern science.

@jasrifootball @The_Wenzel_Per The Patriots made major upgrades at 3 positions but a backup is theor biggest acquisition?? Make it make sense

Each NFL team’s largest offseason acquisition. (Via: @The_Wenzel_Per)

@BkkJman @Rainmaker1973 🤣🤣😳

@Rainmaker1973 China, North Korea and other socialist countries have also eliminated stray dogs, using other methods.

The Netherlands has become the first country in the world to successfully eliminate stray dogs, ensuring that every dog has a home. This remarkable achievement stems from a combination of strict animal welfare laws, large-scale spaying and neutering programs, and a strong culture of responsible pet ownership. The Dutch government has long supported widespread sterilization initiatives and enforces tough penalties for animal abuse and abandonment. While an estimated 200 million stray dogs exist worldwide, the Netherlands stands out as a global leader. In Dutch cities, it is common to see dogs riding in bicycle baskets, relaxing under café tables, and even joining their owners on public transport, a reflection of how deeply integrated pets are into everyday life. The country now serves as an inspiring model for animal welfare, demonstrating how coordinated policy, cultural awareness, and compassion can effectively solve a challenge that continues to affect many other nations.

@historyinmemes OMG! An entire bottle a week??!! Were weeks shorter back then??? Asking for a friend

In 1830, alcohol consumption in the United States reached remarkably high levels. The average American consumed the equivalent of roughly 1.7 bottles of regular-strength whiskey every week. Historians commonly estimate that during the 1830s, Americans consumed around 7 to 8 gallons of pure alcohol per person each year, an amount that translates into extremely heavy weekly drinking when measured in spirits such as whiskey. Depending on bottle size and alcohol content, that equals roughly 1 to 2 bottles of whiskey per person every week. One major reason for these levels was that distilled liquor, especially whiskey, was inexpensive, easy to produce, and in many places considered safer than contaminated drinking water. On the frontier, whiskey was even used as a form of currency, helping fuel both its trade and consumption. This era marked one of the highest points of alcohol use in American history and played a major role in the growth of the temperance movement during the 1820s and 1830s, which later shaped broader cultural and legal attitudes toward drinking.

@MLBONFOX John Smoltz needs to stop speaking. Always a good idea. I had to mute the t.v.

@49ersSportsTalk @PFSN365 Who made this s#it up? Most that I've read have the Bears and Niners missing the Playoffs. Plus there must be a typo and this is only the NFC

The probability to get the No. 1 seed in the NFL in 2026 Seattle Seahawks: 16.2% Los Angeles Rams: 13.4% San Francisco 49ers: 13.0% Chicago Bears: 11.4% Green Bay Packers: 10.7% Philadelphia Eagles: 9.2% Detroit Lions: 8.7% Dallas Cowboys: 3.7% NFC WEST IS KING 👑 VIA: @PFSN365

@Jomboy_ That had to be overturned. That could have been crucial. Umps are still trying to in love themselves in the outcomes instead of just doing their jobs. The check swing strikes has been pretty ludicrous. Like the umps are using that to get back at challenging pitches.

Umpire forces Mets batter Brett Baty to use a challenge even though he never touched his helmet, a breakdown

@LakersDailyCom He's a publicity stunt that will pay off financially but no contender will want him at his cost

"I'd pay LeBron whatever he wants as long as it's a one-year deal. .... Everything Walter has done so far has been about good business. LeBron sells tickets. He keeps the [local] TV partner happy. Re-signing LeBron is good business." - Anonymous Eastern Conference exec

@nytimes @TheAthletic 🤣🤣🤣 Jesus kid. Get over it! Obviously they aren't better without a top 5 player in baseball

From @TheAthletic: Juan Soto should have been a Yankee for the rest of his career, our columnist writes, but it did not turn out that way. Two seasons after his exit, are the they better without him? nyti.ms/4nt78El

@chiefflips @TheDunkCentral @RunItBackFDTV How many clutch misses? Like most Lebron stats, he owns both sides. Most missed field goals, most turnovers. Loom at stats per game. He's not top 20

@TheDunkCentral @RunItBackFDTV these old heads just be yapping

Tim Hardaway Sr. compares LeBron James to James Harden and says he doesn’t have a killer instinct. "Magic, Michael, Kareem, Kobe had killer instincts. ... I love LeBron, but at times he doesn't bring it the way we want him to bring it, like James Harden." (Via @RunItBackFDTV )

@RunItBackFDTV @TheDunkCentral Spoken like a 22 year old

@TheDunkCentral 1. LeBron 2. MJ 3. Steph 4. Shaq 5. Kareem

Tim Hardaway Sr. says LeBron James isn’t a top-five player of all time. "MJ, Kobe, Magic, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, then you go from there. You got Hakeem Olajuwon, Shaquille O'Neal." (Via @RunItBackFDTV )

@TheDunkCentral @RunItBackFDTV Timmy is a smart man. ESPN spent ALOT of time and energy to sway people. LeBron is an all-time great. Is he The Dream? No. Not many are

@ClipperNationCP Why would the Bulls move on? He's a triple double machine a one of the top facilitators in the league?? What would The Clips offer?

The Los Angeles Clippers finished last in assists per game this season, making Josh Giddey a strong fit if Bryson Graham and the Chicago Bulls move on.  Giddey’s playmaking could elevate Darius Garland, Kawhi Leonard, Bennedict Mathurin, and Bradley Beal.

@TheDunkCentral @RunItBackFDTV We know

@MLBNetwork This list must be from his heart instead of his head. 2 top 5 guys are completely missing and I can think of a 3rd thats more deserving than a few of these guys

Who are the best catchers in baseball? Greg shares his list: 1. Shea Langeliers 2. Drake Baldwin 3. Liam Hicks 4. Hunter Goodman 5. Adley Rutschman 6. Dillon Dingler 7. Iván Herrera 8. William Contreras 9. Dalton Rushing