The truth will set you free. But not until it is finished with you.”
― David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest
“These were the things that built the world. Not to know or care about them was a betrayal of fundamental principles, a betrayal of gender, of...
I’m sure it doesn’t hold up with volume but I very much enjoyed watching the mute image of what happens when I’m trying to summon the muse.
“”Jealousy isn’t a pleasant quality, but if it isn’t overdone (and if it’s combined with modesty), apart from its inconvenience there’s even...
- Dan Harmon isn’t around to say stupid shit regularly and make me hate the show in...
Yup….this is the best video on YouTube.
14 posts tagged ESPN
Somehow I had missed this but ESPN has launched ESPN Goal Line, which is pretty much the college football equivalent of the NFL RedZone channel (which I don’t have but my cousin does and I really enjoy it).
Via Awful Announcing:
Hosted by Anish Shroff along with analyst Rod Gilmore, the show mimics the highly successful Red Zone Channel and NFL Red Zone depending on what cable/satellite provider you have. With typically over 15+ games occurring at any given time during the day and usually a handful of games of games overlapping in the early evening slots, ESPN Goal Line bounces around giving you live looks at some of the more exciting action going on.
The first time Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova stepped onto a tennis court together, the world scarcely noticed. Only a few hundred spectators saw the pert 18-year-old beat the scrappy 16-year-old Czech in 1973. “I remember that she was fat,” Evert recalled. “She was very emotional on the court, whining if she didn’t feel she was playing well. But I remember thinking, if she loses weight, we’re all in trouble.” Said Navratilova, “My goal was for her to remember my name.” Eighty matches later – amid the extraordinary growth of women’s tennis – Evert not only remembered, but became a tried and true friend and confidante, remarkable considering the two appeared to be polar opposites in upbringing, life styles and personal relationships. Through a series of personal conversations, filmmakers Nancy Stern Winters and Lisa Lax, along with producer Hannah Storm, will tell the story of one of the greatest one-on-one sports rivalries and capture these two extraordinary athletes’ views on tennis and an ever-changing world.
I thought this film was pretty fascinating, though I guess I could say that about most of the films in the 30 for 30 series. Two people who were friends and then rivals and now are probably one of the most important people in each other’s lives. Just the two of them hanging out and discussing the pivotal points of both their careers and their lives. It’s easy to sense the amount of respect and love between the two currently. Pretty interesting and definitely worth watching.
Also the stats of how often these two won is pretty staggering.



Here is a collection of things that I came across through my RSS reader that I enjoyed the most. Hey, something has to keep me busy at work.

Here is a collection of things that I came across through my RSS reader that I enjoyed the most. Hey, something has to keep me busy at work.

Here is a collection of things that I came across through my RSS reader that I enjoyed the most. Hey, something has to keep me busy at work.
Here is a collection of things that I came across through my RSS reader that I enjoyed the most. Hey, something has to keep me busy at work.

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