Lawrence Hamtil

Drop whatever you’re doing, folks Will Clark hits a colossal opposite-field homer to tie the game for Mississippi State in 1985 with fellow future big league legend Rafael Palmeiro waiting in the on-deck circle Those two guys hitting back to back is wild

Shai hit his signature move Push-off, flop, free throws.

We are saddened and heartbroken to share the news of the passing of Kyle Busch, a two-time Cup champion and one of our sport's greatest and fiercest drivers. He was 41 years old. We extend our deepest condolences to the Busch family, Richard Childress Racing and the entire motorsports community.

Bryan Perkins has closed 27 acquisitions. The one he picks out as the most expensive in time cost wasn't a big check it was a tiny bankruptcy deal he made in Long Island. The factory was next to a Lamborghini dealership. The business had been around since 1850, making nails for buggy whips before eventually pivoting to aircraft engine fasteners. The capital structure was broken. Bryan tried adding product lines, found the return on energy didn't pencil, then pivoted selling the metallurgical lab to Boeing and relocating production. Years of his bandwidth and some gray hair for a deal that was a rounding error on paper. In this clip from this week's episode, Bryan on why even small one-way door decisions are expensive.

Fully exited $MA today. Sad to see it go honestly... Mastercard is still a world-class business. 60% operating margins. 175 billion transactions a year. A toll booth on the global economy. But look at this chart. $MA over the last year: -14%. S&P 500 over the last year: +25%. That's a 39% gap on a stock I was holding while the rest of my portfolio was ripping... I don't care how good a business is. If it's underperforming the index by nearly 40% over a year, that capital needs to be somewhere else. Opportunity cost is real on this one - every pound sitting in $MA was a pound not compounding in $NVDA , $AVGO or $CAT This is probably the hardest lesson in investing. Letting go of a stock you love because the numbers aren't working - Your feelings don't make you money. The data does. Never sell unless the thesis breaks? Sometimes the thesis is fine and the stock just isn't performing at all, even on a longer timeframe - That's enough. Good company, wrong timing so my capital is redeployed elsewhere. What's a stock you've held onto for too long?

It’s hard to imagine Stephon Castle won’t be materially better than Reed Sheppard Tweeting to revisit in 5 years