Tokyo Olympics 2021

It’s Tuesday! That means it’s podcast day!

• First Half: Anthony Joshua, who is terrible and was never good, returns to the ring this Saturday! Will he trip over his own clumsy, uncoordinated feet just trying to walk to the ring? Yeah, probably! Plus, Robeisy Ramirez faces Isaac Dogboe and more this week!
• Intermission: It’s motherfuckin’ PRANK CENTRAL this Saturday! Does this rule or suck? (It sucks!)
• Second Half: HEY! David Benavidez and Caleb Plant went ahead and had that fight we talked so much about last week, and Benavidez won it! Our thoughts on that, what we saw on their PPV undercard, plus Jose Ramirez, Seniesa Estrada, Lawrence Okolie, and more. Guess what else we do? That’s right, talk about ProBox. (I forgot to scream about their audio issues on the Okolie show, my apologies.)

If the embeddable player doesn’t show or work for you, we are on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon/Audible, Google, iHeart, Deezer, and several other apps! You can also directly download the MP3 here. There is NSFW language.

Music: “Chamem-Me D” by Rocky Marsiano, “Em Sintonia” by Rocky Marisano, “Só Naquela” by Rocky Marsiano.

When it comes to defending yourself, the laws surrounding self-defense vary depending on the country or state, but in general, self-defense is a legal justification for using force in certain situations.

In most jurisdictions, you are allowed to use reasonable force when defending yourself against an imminent threat of harm or violence.

Sure, you may spend years developing great kicking and striking techniques, with the potential to execute lethal force almost at will, but should you make the wrong decision in the wrong situation, the consequences can be dire for both the attacker and yourself.

The amount of force that is considered reasonable will depend on the specific circumstances of the situation, such as the severity of the threat, the physical size and strength of the individuals involved, and whether there were any other options for avoiding the threat.

In many cases, deadly force may only be used in self-defense if there is an immediate and imminent threat of death or serious bodily harm. Additionally, a person cannot use more force than is necessary to defend themselves or others.

It’s also important to note that self-defense can be used to defend others as well, not just oneself.

It is important to be aware of the laws in your jurisdiction surrounding self-defense and to understand what is and is not permitted in order to act within the boundaries of the law.

Of course, they say the best form of self defense is to not be there at all. Unfortunately, we are sometimes put in a situation which was not brought upon by our own actions, and we find ourselves needing to defend against imminent threat.

Self control is very important in all self defense situations, which is easier said than done, when emotions and adrenalin are running high.

It probably is not a bad idea to be well versed in First Aid, in the event that someone suffers an injury, or you are injured whilst defending yourself.

Self Defense Manual BUY NOW

Hexham is focus of the Sky Sports Racing cameras on Tuesday afternoon before a busy eight-race card on the all-weather at Wolverhampton, all live from 2.15pm.

4.15 Hexham – Hat-trick seeker Big Changes stars in the feature

Last year’s renewal of the Langley Castle An Outstanding Small Hotel Handicap Chase (4.15) went the way of the rapidly improving Into Overdrive, who went on score at Class 1 level in the Rowland Meyrick.

Five runners have assembled this time around with Laura Morgan’s Big Changes on his own upwards curve having won at Leicester and Doncaster in recent weeks.

Still only six years old, he could continue on the rise, with claimer Lewis Dobb on board once more.

Top weight Chameron looks to be the biggest rival on paper. The 10-year-old, who ran in the Hunters Chase at the Cheltenham Festival last year, returns to the UK after three starts in Ireland for new trainer Patrick Griffin.

High Moon was a winner over hurdles off a 2lb higher mark than he now has, having gone winless in five starts over fences so far this season.

3.15 Hexham – Fontwell scorer Wewillgowithplanb the one to beat

Chasing may have always been plan A for Richard Bandey’s Wewillgowithplanb as the six-year-old made a winning start over fences at Fontwell earlier this month.

So, it is a bit of a surprise to see him reverted to hurdles for the Download The NE-Bet App Today Handicap Hurdle (3.15).

His only success over the smaller obstacles came in Ireland when trained previously by Gearoid O’Loughlin but did run well on UK debut at Worcester in May.

James Moffatt’s Bingoo is a lightly-raced seven-year-old and was good enough to win a bumper and a novice hurdles over this course and distance.

He has not been able to add to those victories in two starts this year but is definitely of interest on handicap debut from a mark of 112.

Benito [Lizzie Quinlan] and For Three [Mark Weatherer] complete the four-runner field.

6.30 Wolverhampton – Scott’s Copper Bay handed good chance to score

The BetUK’s Acca Club 5 Free Bet Restricted Novice Stakes (6.30) looks to offer a good chance for a couple of horses to go one better than they managed on their last start.

George Scott’s Copper Bay stepped up from her debut to finish a strong second on her most recent start at Chelmsford, behind a well-backed favourite and six lengths clear of the third-placed horse.

Michael Attwater’s Mick Says No also caught the eye on her second career start over this course and distance, flashing home from last to finish second at 100/1.

Woolhampton brings by far the most experience into the race, having been highly tried as a juvenile, including finishing second in the valuable Super Sprint Stakes at Newbury and third in the Listed St Hugh’s Stakes.

Tuesday racecards | Latest Sky Bet odds

Watch every race from Hexham and Wolverhampton live on Sky Sports Racing on Tuesday, March 28.

The University of Florida announced last Monday that its yearly pro day would be conducted on Thursday as Florida Gators players continue their journey towards the 2023 NFL draft.

The 2022 Florida Gators football squad will have 11 draft-eligible participants attend 2023’s pro day, including quarterback Anthony Richardson, who is anticipated to be selected in the first round. Below is a list of all the players who are anticipated to take part:

Quarterback Anthony Richardson

Wide receiver Justin Shorter

Wide receiver Jordan Pouncey

Offensive lineman O’Cyrus Torrence

Offensive tackle Richard Gouraige

Defensive tackle Gervon Dexter Sr.

Linebacker Amari Burney

Linebacker Brenton Cox Jr.

Linebacker Ventrell Miller

Safety Trey Dean III

Safety Rashad Torrence II

With his record-breaking showing at the NFL scouting combine earlier in the month, everyone’s attention will be focused on Richardson.

Richardson might benefit from any positive play he makes before the start of the 2023 NFL draft on April 27, since he has placed himself into the discussion for the top pick this year. In the upcoming weeks, he will also get the chance to interact with organizations in person during his top 30 visits.

Only Amari Burney and Jordan Pouncey were left out of the group’s invitation to the 2023 NFL combine, and Ventrell Miller was unable to participate in the workouts because of foot surgery. During the pro day, these athletes will have their first chance to put their athletic prowess to the test before a crowd of professionals on the field, including the 40-yard dash, vertical and wide leaps, and positional workouts.

Where to watch the Florida Gators’ pro day?

The SEC Network will air the event’s live broadcast at 10 a.m. ET, and the NFL Network will also carry it.

Also, coverage will be available on NFL+, the league’s streaming application, with Tom Pelissero of the NFL Network and renowned analyst Steve Smith Sr. providing live updates from the indoor training center.

What are pro days in football?

A player can demonstrate his abilities during a school’s pro day if he could not complete his workout at the NFL combine because of the playing surface, an injury or other circumstances or simply chose not to. Pro days are held on college campuses.

At pro days, coaches typically get more opportunities to spend time with athletes due to the more intimate atmosphere. They pay attention to the abilities and character of the players as well as how well a particular player follows the coaching direction.

Depent on the level of games & the hall.
Here on fun casual games you could see someone wearing running shoes.
On some less strict place you could even see someone wearing sandal or even barefoot. They are fine as their level of games are pretty much beginner & fun stroke only.

But on serious games, most likely they wear badminton shoes tho the pricing vary alot. Some wear a cheap one, some an expensive one.

Regarding basketball shoes. The trait of basketball are jumping. So it had better ankle protection tho some of it are somewhat to much for badminton flexible move. In term of cushion it provide good absorbtion as its design to nullify impact from high jump but its heel tend to be higher than badminton shoes thus makes it less stable.