TC

Irreplaceable. I miss my best friend.

Alex Pretti was murdered.

The #Eagles and special teams coach Michael Clay have agreed to terms on a new deal for him to return to Philly, per me and @MikeGarafolo. One of the more coveted ST coaches around, Clay drew significant interest around the league. But he elected to remain home.

Looking for a cracked Next.js + Node dev who’s built clean MVPs before (Stripe, file uploads, APIs, animations, the works). Small, premium AI project. Simple but needs polish. Paid. Need someone fast. DM or drop your work #buildinpublic #indiehackers

Yes my two sons are hopelessly addicted IPad kids, but we only allow all-22 and NFL plus. You’re kid is disassociating to cocomelon and mine is diagnosing a hidden quarters coverage, they’re not the same.

Jumbo. Joe. Legend. And now… Hall of Famer 🙌

Prank calling potential draft picks is so corny

🥹Shannon Sharpe surprises big brother Sterling by welcoming him to the Pro Football HOF

😂😭😂😭

@AndreChachere My guy! Let’s go 💪🏾🔥

🙏🏾 Back at it‼️

😭😭😭

@FFGeno4 Appreciate you bro! 🙏🏾

@FFGeno4 Ayee congrats brodie! 🙏🏾

Two years ago today we lost Takeoff. RIP 🕊️

We are deeply saddened to hear of the passing of former Dodgers great Fernando Valenzuela. “Fernandomania” swept through baseball in 1981 when the 20-year old rookie sensation began the season 8-0 with a 0.50 ERA. The lefthander capped off his incredible year by winning both the NL Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Awards while helping lead Los Angeles to a World Series title. Valenzuela pitched 17 Major League seasons, was a 6-time All-Star, and has the most wins (173) and strikeouts (2,074) of any Mexican-born pitcher. He spent the last 22 years as a Spanish language broadcaster for the Dodgers, who retired his No. 34 in 2023. He was 63.

ELITE! Sheesh

Pete Rose shares tons of baseball knowledge with A-Rod and Frank Thomas. It’s a 6 minute video, but I promise you, it’s the best thing you’ll see about Pete Rose today. #RIPPeteRose

Poetry in motion 😍

The greatest mic’d up moment in baseball history happened eight years ago today

😂😂😂😂

Alex Rodriguez asked a question. Reggie Jackson answered it. (Shouts to the producer and rest of the desk for staying out of Reggie’s way and just letting him talk. I doubt they expected this answer. But it’s a great few minutes of television.)