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Replying to @elonmusk
Scott retweeted
I always remember this interview with former Chargers Matt Slauson and Danny Woodhead.
Slauson is referring to 2016 under Mike McCoy and McCoy being prevented from making changes to the lineup from a decision maker above him.
It always feels like this is still going on.
Scott retweeted
Dennis Rodman made a valid point.🔥
“MJ wouldn’t be as good as LeBron today? You mean he wouldn’t be as good at flopping? Yeah, that part he can’t do. When I was in Detroit trying to take his head off, he never hit the floor screaming. That was a league where you earned every bruise. Don’t talk to me about today’s soft rules and LeBron’s four rings from team hopping. My guy got his where scoring was a fistfight, not a parade to the free-throw line. Put MJ in this era with open lanes and no hand checks, he’d average 40-50 a night without breaking a sweat. No super teams, no recruiting tours—just domination. If you think MJ wouldn’t be as good as LeBron now, you have no idea who Michael Jordan was.”
— Source: Dennis Rodman
All of us NBA fans 100% agree with Dennis Rodman’s opinion.
Scott retweeted
Ken Griffey Jr. never thought about pulling the ball. Line up with the pitcher's chest and keep the hands inside ⚾
Niners lose Evans and Kittle. McCaffrey gets focused. Then he gets hurt, Kaelon Black rips off a 50 yard TD. Chargers lose players and it's raise the 🏳️ #Chargers
Scott retweeted
Thomas Edison filmed baseball in 1898.
Eighteen ninety-eight. The sport was being captured on moving film while motion pictures themselves were still a new technology. That's what makes footage this early so remarkable even if the play itself is ordinary.
You're watching baseball and the medium of film developing at almost the same time.
Scott retweeted
THANK YOU @colincowherd
Sanity is a beautiful thing to hear. Especially with all the ridiculously negative noise around Justin Herbert.
#BoltUp
Scott retweeted
Shaq explains how he had to trick his mom in order to buy her a house when he made his first $4,000,000
“When I didn’t believe in myself, I would just throw things out, and she would believe it. And then one day, she took me to an AAU game. We rode through this neighborhood, and she stopped and looked at this house. Not the houses that we live in, but it was a nice house, because she never had a proper house that was just hers. You know, grew up with brothers and sisters, and we always had brothers, sisters, and cousins. It was in Alamo Heights, Texas. That’s where all the rich people live in San Antonio. And she was looking at it, and I was like, ‘You know what? I’m going to get you a house.’”
“So once I put something that’s set in stone, you’re going to have to kill me to break it. And I’ve seen this lady wake up every day, cook a hell of a breakfast, iron our clothes, iron her clothes, go to work, come home, cook a hell of a dinner, wear the same pants on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, just change up the shirts, and had one outfit for company parties and all that, but never complained.”
“And then one day I’m watching TV, and Jon Koncak signs for 15 for three, $5 million a year. So my father has some tickets, and we go watch this guy play, and I’m like, ‘He’s good, but I’m better.’ So I’m like, ‘If he’s making five million a year, I can make four.’ Like, I wasn’t putting myself above him. I can make four, but I said, ‘I’m going to buy this lady a house,’ and that was my whole motivation.”
“It felt great because, you know, I had to trick them into buying a house because they were really good parents. They were like, ‘You know, we got all this money coming in. We know nothing about financial literacy. Buy your house first. Get yourself situated, then buy me a house.’ I was like, ‘Okay.’ But I saw this nice house, beautiful, like something I’ve never seen before, with the pool, with the marble floors. And they were on the mission to help me find my house first. I said, ‘Mom, you like this house for me?’ She’s like, ‘I love it for you.’ And I gave her the keys.”
“I’ve never seen a person cry so fast. And when I gave her the keys, she was like, ‘We can’t afford this.’ I said, ‘It’s already paid for.’ And the reason why I paid for it, if everything goes wrong, if I’m one of those dumb athletes, at least my mama’s house is paid for.”
Scott retweeted
Gwynn Sr. died of salivary gland cancer on June 16, 2014, at 54. His son was on the Phillies' roster that season and happened to be in the visiting dugout in Philadelphia when the news broke mid-game, which is why the ovation came from the road crowd instead of San Diego.
Scott retweeted
“Who gives a fck? It’s a game. If you go to class, stay off your fcking phone, sit in the front, turn in your homework, you’ll get a C.- @TheRealCoach_JB JUCO was my favorite level of coaching. Never a dull moment.
This might be the dumbest trade idea I've heard for Herbert: Vikings, Chargers Floated in Realistic Justin Herbert Trade Idea heavy.com/sports/nfl/minneso… via @heavyonsports
This is so far from realistic the author must've been high on drugs to write it. @HeavyOnSports
It's refreshing to see a head coach who holds himself and his players accountable. #Chargers
Kyren Williams came from nowhere and stoned a Bills blitzer. Saved Stafford. Herbert would've been run over. #Chargers
It's refreshing to watch Buffalo vs Rams. Offensive linemen who can actually block. I forgot what that looks like. #Chargers













