u/vIQue125

feels like half the conference got a new coach this offseason and I'm still trying to remember who's where. Creighton lost Mcdermott after all those years and brought in Alan Huss from Michigan. Providence grabbed Bryan Hodgson from usf who turned that program around. Georgetown fired Ed Cooley last season and brought in someone new. Seton hall made a change too. That's a lot of new systems to figure out. feels like the top of the league could be wide open this season.

I just saw the highlights from game 7 and the Habs had nine shots all game and they won in Tampa in game 7. They didn't even get a single shot in the second period like zero and still won. Newhook batted one out of mid air off the glass and behind the net and it went in off Vasilevskiy's back. Dobes made 28 saves and looked like he'd been in game 7s his whole life. Every game in this series was a one goal game, four of them went to overtime. The bolts had 106 points in the regular season and went home in the first round again. That's four years in a row now.

for live matches and replays find them here https://www.reddit.com/live/1gvof9amespjn/

I watched the replay of game one this morning and I'm just stunned. Wemby was everywhere on defense, swatting shots like he was playing against kids. Twelve blocks in a playoff game is ridiculous plus he cleaned up the glass all night and the spurs still couldn't close it out at home. Ant comes back from that knee injury earlier than anyone expected and just takes over down the stretch. Wolves were supposed to be cooked without him. Instead they steal game one on the road. Wemby looked exhausted at the end like he gave everything and it still wasn't enough this series is gonna be a war.

I was rewatching old wrestlemania matches and got stuck on Warrior vs Hogan from wm6 where Warrior actually won and the place went insane. Then i remembered they inducted him in 2014 and he gave that crazy speech about legends never dying. Three days later, he collapsed outside a hotel in Arizona and was gone at 54 just like that. The guy lived as just a warrior, even legally changed his name and named his kids Indiana Warrior and Mattigan Warrior, the speech felt like he knew something cause the timing was just too weird now that ive seen it.

man this series has been wild. Barrie was down and just refused to die. Two straight overtime wins to force game 7 tonight in Brantford. Winner goes to the Ohl finals against Kitchener. Mason Zebeski has been clutch, their goalie made like 50 saves the other night just to keep them alive. Brantford had so many chances to end it but couldn't close. Now it's one game everything on the line. I'm just excited to watch.

I saw the 2026 football schedule dropped a couple months ago but I'm just now really looking at it. Texas state joins next summer and suddenly we're playing conference games in Texas. Feels weird to say out loud, also every team has a flex week, we know that, at the end where the matchups are based on standings. So you might not even know who your last game is against until late November. Creative idea but feels like something that could get messy real fast with travel and ticket sales. Also Oregon state and Washington state are still here holding it down after everyone else left . Anyway just curious if anyone else is still getting used to all this

I've been watching some longhorns matches this season and the energy in that building is crazy. Students standing the whole time, coordinated chants not just polite clapping after a kill. Feels like a basketball game in there sometimes. Texas has always had good support but this year feels different cool to see a college volleyball crowd bring that kind of noise.

I was reading about old school ribs and came across something about Mr Fuji that I can't forget. Apparently, a wrestler he traveled with had a little annoying dog. One day the dog disappeared, Fuji invites the guy to dinner, cooks him a meal, guy eats it and says it's good. Then fuji tells him it was his dog. Roddy Piper told it in a shoot interview with this look of pure horror. Some people say it never happened but the fact that wrestlers believed it says everything about how wild the locker room was back then.

I have been doing bjj for some time now and recently started taking some wrestling classes at my local gym, also been curious about judo because the standup in bjj is pretty weak but i don't know how people actually train all three without their brain breaking. Like wrestling stance wants you low and heavy, judo wants you more upright for throws. Bjj wants you somewhere in between depending on if you want to pull guard or not feels like trying to learn three different languages at the same time. For anyone who actually trains wrestling and judo alongside bjj do you focus on one at a time or just mix them together and hope it works, also how do you avoid getting your takedowns stuffed because you're hesitating between a shot and a throw.

I can catch green waves fine when they're soft and rolling but when it's steeper and pitching a bit i just freeze, my brain knows i should go my body won't listen. I watch other guys just paddle in and drop straight down like it's nothing then i either pull back at the last second or go and eat shit because i committed too late and landed on my back. My buddy says it's just a mental thing and i need to trust myself but that's not helpful. Is there a drill or a way to practice this without having to just keep failing in front of a full lineup, also does it help to surf a shorter board for these waves or am i making excuses.

Hi guys , I watch a lot of fencing highlights on youtube and see some wild stuff spinning moves, jumping lunges, weird behind the back parries, looks amazing when it lands but I'm wondering how often that stuff actually works against someone who knows what they're doing,, like is there a move that beginners try because it looks cool but experienced fencers just laugh at and counter every time, i don't fence myself just a fan, curious what the "don't try this at home" moves are in actual competition.

I just saw on us squash's site that the national championships started yesterday at the specter center in Philly, runs through tomorrow i think... top players in the country competing for the national title. apparently it's free to attend which is cool and they're streaming it live on their website,,,,anyway i didn't even know this was happening until someone mentioned it feels like these events don't get enough hype compared to the PSA stuff. I get that the international players are the big names but there's something about watching your own nationals like these are the people representing the country at worlds and stuff.

i saw someone post the schedule for today on x and i don't really follow the TNL that closely but there's some games happening right? comets vs kingdom queens at 11 and then tshukudu vs baobabs at 5 idk who any of these teams are but i'm just excited to watch,,, saw someone say free state crinums are like undefeated and crushing everyone which sounds fun,, they beat the defending champs apparently,,, anyway gonna try to catch the later game if i can find a stream.

guys i just saw yoshida beat daimonji for the strong heavyweight title at yokohama budokan it literally took him like 30 minutes and a few tombstone piledrivers, actually this was his second shot the first one in january he passed out from a sleeper hold and wasn't even close, daimonji even told him after that match he needed to change or he'd just stay in the back row forever guess he listened .Yoshida is BJW through and through while Daimonji runs with the outsider group Yosomono crowd was fully behind him curious who challenges first daimonji rematch probably after all that

seen this come up in league and online a bunch some older guys get legit angry when a two hander shows up like rolling their eyes and muttering under their breath, something about no thumb being cheating or not real bowling but the usbc says it's fine and the pros do it so i don't get it. is it just a generational thing or is there something i'm missing not just curious why this bothers people so much.

Been paddling for about a year now. Mostly flatwater. I've watched all the videos on the J-stroke. I think I'm doing it right. Paddle forward, twist at the end, knife edge back but my canoe still drifts left after every stroke. Not a ton but enough that I'm constantly correcting. My bredda says I'm probably not holding the correction long enough another guy said my paddle might be too long. Anyone else go through this phase where you think you've got it but you really don't

I've watched that finals match from a couple years ago more times than I can count. The way Carr just shut down everything O'Toole tried. The inside trips. The hand fighting. You could see O'Toole getting frustrated because nothing was working and then Carr just puts on a clinic. No drama. No trash talk. Just pure wrestling. That's the stuff that got me into this sport . Just two killers at the top of their game and one of them being slightly better that day.

Not a full game. Not just a single at bat. A whole inning. Top and bottom. You get to pick which inning from any game in softball history. I'm taking the bottom of the 7th from the 2021 Women's College World Series final between Oklahoma and Florida State. Oklahoma down 1-0. Alo comes up. Chaos happens. You know the rest but that's my pick. Curious what other people would choose. Could be one your mom told you about. Doesn't have to be famous. Just has to matter to you

Hi im coming back after a few months off and I've developed this terrible habit of tightening up right before the catch. My coach keeps telling me to let the blades fall in but my shoulders are locked and I'm rushing way too much. Feels fine on the erg but the second I'm in the boat I just tense up. Anyone have a drill or a mental cue that helped them stay loose? Or am I just overthinking this and need more time back on the water.