We are having a conversation. When you go to tell me? This man. You are too much. Chief. I like to be seen every day. Really? I'll have your number and come around. No problem.  He is the visionary man behind Innocent Vehicles. The first ever manufacturing vehicle plant here in Nigeria. Like him, we just have to let the world know about him. That is why I am here.   I came in here to interview him, but you know what?  This man doesn't like this food. No. I am really enjoying the food. I am waiting for you. To the standard I have used. I am ready. I am ready. He is looking at this man. I am going to my standard. Yes I am ready. I am finished right now. I am ready. I am ready. Do me a favor. Help me share this video. Let the world get to know who this man is. Share the video. Like the video. And don't forget to subscribe ఉిటామకోవైబడిన్రativity。 అహిమత్కంఠూచాకిarius. మంటిования�ూచినాట Thank you for the second time. Thank you. I won't say it's the first time. Thank you. Do you know that you've done something uncommon in Africa? Well I don't know. You don't know? The whole Africa is waiting for this interview. Good. I mean all of them are watching us at this very moment. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. All I know is Innocent.  My name is Mr. Innocent Chukhum. You have my name.  começo                                                                                We are doing manufacturing, not assembling. We are doing manufacturing, not assembling. From start to finish. From start to finish. Anyone we cannot do by ourselves, we can get the team from other countries, and that's what they are doing, to do the manufacturing, to touch the problem of the motor problem in Africa. So you are designing cars by Africans and for Africa. Yes. The unique selling proposition of innocent vehicles is that we produce African vehicles. When we are talking about African vehicles, we look at the African topography, we look at the African climate, we look at the African nation, we produce vehicles that can match us, not made in an European vehicle, being sold in an African district. So we try to understand ourselves, the regionalization and the topography, then we understand the kind of vehicles that can fit into the African soil and we produce it according to it. That's one of the unique selling propositions that distinguishes innocent vehicles from other foreign brands you see in the country. That is something incredible. Yes. If you watch any of our products, it's for African standards. We first check over because of our rules. Our motor is more luggage to run in Africa than anywhere. Yes. I just want to know. I read your biography. They told me that you are born in Inewi. Yes.  Yes. Is that true? That's true. After high school, what happened? I go to learn the business from other people. Which means you didn't go to university? I didn't go to university. What did you learn from the beginning? I learned about motorcycling and motorcycling. That's what I learned. You were dealing with motorcycling. But my experience on that drove me into motorcycling, assembling and motorcycling. Where were you getting the motorcycling from the beginning? I learned about motorcycling and motorcycling. I researched by myself and get the component by myself in the assembly of motorcycling. Doctor, you know what I'm saying? There is something I don't understand. After high school, how did you get the money to start the motorcycling? After high school, I started trading on motorcycling for a past. From trading on motorcycling for a past, I built money to motorcycling assembly. From motorcycling assembly, I built money to plastic plant to support the assembly. After the plastic plant, I built money to motor plant. So each one is stages? It's stages. People don't know the stages. No, it's stages. I didn't do all of them one day. There is something I didn't even tell me. You were working in a pharmacy shop. Yes. It's a high school. Yes. That was for your... My brother, Gavros. Is it your brother that gave you the... Yes, my brother has a pharmacy shop. I work with him. From there, I learned about motorcycling for a past. Where is your motorcycle? Plants to... It's still in the market. It's still working very perfect. Still working. Very perfect. And the plastic? It's still working very perfect. And now you have innocent motors? Yes. Working very perfect too. But why is it that we just got to know about innocent... It is what you want to know. What does that mean? Which means that you have to... If you want to go to all of them, you can see all of them. They are working very perfect. I have the largest plastic plant in West Africa. Really? Yes. And where is that? In Nubu. In other states. Are you going to take me there? Why not? If I already have taken you there. It's number one in Africa. They manufacture... Manufacture of plastic. In all type of plastic. Wow. So which means that they will use the same plastics from there? I use my motor component plastic. I produce them there. That's incredible. Why instead of plastic is to use for my manufacturing plants? Because plastic is everywhere. I make all these one bars and all these parts of the plastic component of motor in my factory. When you see what you've achieved today, what makes you feel so proud about it? What makes me so proud about it is that today, anywhere I go in this country, I see innocent products. I can see innocent plastic. I can see innocent vehicles. I can see innocent tires. I can see innocent other things. Makes me happy when I see them working perfectly. From the humble beginning. Yes. So now, there should be something that keeps you moving. What is that thing that keeps you moving? Well, I believe that anybody who wants to be tomorrow have to be sincere with people. Anything you discuss with anybody, you stand on that. Everybody would like to deal with you. Like me, everybody I have deal with you want me tomorrow. Because I like to understand the truth. Stand on my stand and that makes things to happen. My youth today, I am telling everybody, try to work hard in your youth and be honest. If you are honest in your youth, you cannot go back. There is something interesting about you. Yes. I mean, you are born and raised in Inewe. But you are still staying in Inewe. Yes, I want to prove that you can grow anywhere you are. Like, you are born and raised here. Yes. Did you live abroad? No. You stayed here. No. I can't go anywhere. Stay more than 10 days in the world. You stayed in Inewe. I can't live in Inewe more than 10 days. I won't feel comfortable and happy when I leave this town to another place. I can't stay more than 10 days anywhere I travel to. You know, what I want to drive out is that you are able to achieve all these things in Nigeria. But yet, Nigerians are saying that it's not possible in Nigeria. It is possible, great possible. They are saying it's possible. There is nothing. If all Nigerians that move outside this country to work, if they can put effort, they are doing other country, they will make it double. Africa is a virgin place to work. See our agriculture and other things. There is a lot of opportunity in this country. Let them come back. I will direct them, I will guide them. They will make it more than what they are making overseas. As far as we are sincere, ready to work. If you are sincere, ready to work, you will make it more. Africa is more open for people. It's a virgin place. You develop Africa. You make more money than anywhere in the world.  Yes. If you are ready to work, come, I will guide you. You do a journey things. You don't need to commit crime before you make it. You don't need to commit crime just to work. Easy. I will guide you. You improve. I am ready to work. Don't worry.  What you are making in Africa is more than what you are making anywhere in the world. Africa is a virgin place to make money.  There is no space unless you want to commit crime. The only way you can make money easy is in Africa without committing crime. If you are ready to work, most people don't want to work. If you come out want to ready to work, no matter what you want to do, do it well. You make it. Dr. Inosin. Thank you. How many people have you employed so far? I have 2,000 workers. About 4,300 workers. 4,300 workers. We are all in a payroll. Yes.  There are so many young African boys to it. But now you take care of 4,300 workers. In 5 industries. In 5 industries. My 5 industries are working. I have 2,000 or 4,300 workers.  Thank you. I want you to be my mentor. I will. I thought you said I should be coming around. That's what I said. I look at you as somebody who is willing to work. And I see that anybody who is willing to work is willing to develop. No matter what you are doing, you are ready to work. You will develop it well. It is not a composite. Our youth now believe that it is a composite to commit a crime. Become successful. Yes. But I am telling them it is not a composite. When you are ready to work, you make it even more than committing a crime. I am making it in a genuine way. I like that. What was the first model of car that the factory ever produced? We started to produce pick-up. We started pick-up and small bus. And it was fantastic. When people see their surprise, that is the first one we did. And it went well. People like it. We have changed the model the first time. And we are changing it again the third time. How long has the model been in existence? I started in 2010. Was it in 2010? Yes. I started in 2010. I commissioned the factory in 2010. So we have the last ten years. Almost ten years. What is the major challenge that you face when establishing this? Well, in Africa, challenges come every day. And the important thing is to be able to pass the challenges. Because when we started, the energy situation in this country is so good. So we are burning diesel. After some time, diesel price becomes times too. So everything becomes expensive. We are trying to... At some time, the government is always trying to allow the natural grid to work. So, the most challenges we have then is electricity problem. But today, it's not like that again. It's not better. It's not better. Yes. Dr. Inon said, I wanted to know are Africans really supporting your business in terms of, are they purchasing the cars since knowing that it's made in Africa? Yes, Africans are going well. Number one is that my car is too luggage for Africa because... It's too what? It's luggage for Africa. I'm putting forth suspensions, most of my cars. Okay. Yes, too. The shockers of my cars are especially forced for African roads. Because we know the situation of our roads. So we are trying to do it. That's why it's difficult for the motor to have problems in African roads. Is it expensive to buy an Ino Sen car? It's not expensive. It's cheaper than any motor. And it will give you the service. Yes. Yes. You know, there's something that you need to let them know. What was your first ever capital that you started your first business with? I served my brother. After serving him for some years, he established me with some money. I don't need to say it. I would love to meet your brother and say thank you to your brother. Yes, I can give you my... He established me with the support of all of them. He loved me because of my honesty. He took me like a son. He supported me a lot because he is the first importer from Nigeria to Taiwan to bring goose to this country. So I am one of his customer. Because of my... Because of the honesty he see on me, he took me like a son. So you mean honesty is the key? Honesty is the key. My son doesn't see. He doesn't know me. It's the day he supplied excess goose to me and I returned it back to him. He remarked me and supported me all the time. You are trying to tell young Africans it's honest. Honesty is important. Honesty is an investment. When you are doing something, you are doing honesty. It's an investment. You can never go down. People will know you. Yes. There are so many Africans watching us right now. That's okay. We have a message for Africans watching us right now. I am telling you in Africa to work hard in their youth and be honest. They will make it. If you are working hard and be honest in what you are doing you must achieve it. You have opportunity to put your own input on anything you are doing. Your own idea on anything you are doing to make a difference. You are actually making a difference right now? Yes. You have to make a difference from what you are doing. Before before people will understand Yes, you are there. You make a difference. You made a difference. You made a difference yesterday. You know what I mean. If you have the opportunity to change something in this continent, Africa what will that be? Well, the meaning that Africans have to look back and correct their mistakes so that they can move forward. Africa is so backwards. So let them look back and check their mistakes. I believe even Europeans will be happy when Africans correct their mistakes. What kind of mistakes are you talking about? Well, they are not moving their country forward most of them most of the leaders. So when they see their mistakes and correct it Africa will move forward. God give us a good blessing and I believe when we are doing this work we will move. There is no difference between us and the white people only that if you correct our mistakes and do it well we will do the same thing.  So why can't we correct our mistakes and work hard and develop ourselves like them? I just want to say Thank you very much. It's a pleasure speaking to you. Thank you very much. Your Ibon name once again. Ifediasande. Wow. Okay. Which means something holy. Yes. I hope you guys enjoy this amazing interview. I mean it's not even an interview. It's a conversation. I mean we had three hours conversation behind the scene yesterday. That's why you see me having this conversation with him. Right now I'm the new son of this family. I'll be coming back here again. If you really enjoy this video please do me a favor like the video, share. And subscribe. Let's say it's 700,000. I mean this video alone it's full of inspiration. So you need to reach a million views. Thank you. Of the million views. Thank you very much. Thank you so much. Oh, it works. Hey. Hey. Okay. I'm here in Enugu and I'm seeing IVM which is made in Nigeria. If I see Nigerian purchasing made in Nigerian cars it makes me so happy and the fact that I have been to the factory myself to go see how they manufacture these cars. It's incredible, man. Big shout out to you, Mr. Inocent. I know you love me. That's why I had to do this for you. And I love you too, man. I help Maya.


Hi there, Wanderers fans. Welcome to Bay 46 for another week. My name is James Droninic. Now Christmas may be behind us, but the most wonderful time of the year is right now. Because this Saturday is the Sydney Derby. Western Sydney Wanderers taking on Sydney FC this Saturday night at Pertech Stadium. Now to celebrate the occasion, we're going to take a look at what separates a Derby and makes it bigger and better than a regular season game. And we're going to start with the thing, one of the many things, that the Club of the Wanderers does better than any other club in the A-League. And that is the pre-game march. What you're looking at now is vision from past marches with the Wanderers. And as you can see, there are thousands of people from all walks of life, many different ages, many different demographics, all coming together for one cause and in one voice to support the Wanderers. Now in the case of Sydney Derby, it's about so much more than just the game. It's a celebration. It's a celebration of where we're from, but more importantly, it's a celebration of who we are, the marches where it all starts. Wanderers fans creating energy and an atmosphere that travels through Parramatta and ends at Pertech Stadium. And as we know, Pertech Stadium in full voice is an atmosphere that no other A-League club has been able to replicate. Now the fact is the Wanderers haven't won a Derby since season two, but that's not a fact that we're shying away from. In fact, it fuels the fire even more and makes us want to beat the old enemy just that extra little bit more. And given that, there are still however some magnificent Derby moments that have happened at Pertech Stadium over the last few years. Last season, Derby number two, ACL hero Tommy Yurich, who is now making waves overseas in Europe, scored this amazing goal to take us up in Derby number two. And in Derby number three, fan favourite Karem Bullitt, who has also left us unfortunately, scored this amazing brace and celebrated in his trademark style with the RBB. A last Derby win in season two came thanks to Brendan Sandelab, who scored in the dying minutes, jumped over the barricades and celebrated with the RBB. If he had always missed more football in recent past than he would have liked, he is fighting for full fitness. And who's to say, we won't see it again. Now realistically speaking, this game could go either way. Though the Wanderers do sit second on the table, CNFC have crept up and only three points behind us. This game could come down to an individual moment of brilliance from a player from either team. Both teams have players that can pull it off. For the Wanderers, for me, that player is Mark Bridge. The 30-year-old has scored five goals from five consecutive games this season and has assisted two others. That's fourth on the all-time goal-scorer's list in the Hyundai A-League and considering he's not an out-and-out striker, I'd say that's pretty darn impressive. For CNFC, it's some bloat named Phillip Velosco. After a tempered start to his Hyundai A-League career, Velosco is beginning to hit his stride. Part playmaker, part finisher, the Slovakian international founder-net for the fifth time last week and Graham Arnold will be hoping his marquee man carries his newfound form into the second half of the season. That's all of us for another week of Bay 46. Don't forget, the Western Sydney Wanderers play Sydney FC, the old enemy this week, Saturday night, 7.30pm at Potec Stadium. I'll see you there. Looking forward to it. My name is James Trudinik. I'll see you next time.


How many puzzles did I complete this year? Hey guys! So, uh, Yikes! It's already the end of 2023. Now tell me, is it me or does it seem like every year time just seems to go faster? But anyways, I figured the best thing to do was kind of do like a year in review. I want to talk about some accomplishments that I made this year, maybe highlight some sets that I completed, basically just in a little puzzle chat. So I did take some notes on certain things that I wanted to go over as, you know, as long as I can decipher what I've written here, you know, we'll have some stuff to talk about. Now you're probably wondering, and I was wondering this too, how many puzzles did I complete this year? Now I'm going to give you two separate numbers here because 2023 is like my first full year of doing YouTube. I did have a few months in 2022 where I did complete a number of sets. So for the three months of 2022, I completed eight puzzle sets. And for 2023, I completed 40 puzzle sets. And to be honest, I was quite shocked. That's quite a big accomplishment, actually. I'm quite proud for myself. I've never actually completed, I ever completed that many puzzles in one year. I used to only be able to complete one or two sets a year, and that was mainly because I had no space to work on them. I was literally completing puzzles on my dining table whenever there was free space on it. And I can only do it during certain times of the year because we would use it for like family gatherings and my daughter schooling. But of course, since getting my puzzle table and, you know, having my puzzle room space, it's obviously made it so much easier for me to basically do as many puzzles as I want whenever I want. Now, do I have a goal to complete more than 40 puzzles for the coming new year? I'm not sure, actually. I almost want to set a goal. But then again, I don't because I don't want to set a number in my head and stress myself out trying to think that I have to complete it no matter what next year. So you know what, you know, maybe it's just best we'll just go through this naturally. Now, if you happen to know how many puzzles you completed this year, make sure to let me know down below because I'm curious to know what you guys did. But anyways, in all those puzzles that I completed, I got to experience so many different brands that I had never worked on before. And I'm talking about brands like Buffalo, Masterpieces, Ravensburger. Yeah, I only tried Ravensburger for the first time this year. And now that I think about it, I've only still tried one set. I really need to get on the second one already, don't I? I'm gonna make note of that. That'll be a note for 2024. But anyways, there was also White Mountain that I've never tried before, Dowdle, Cobble Hill, E-Boom, even the basic like Rose Art, Crazy Art, Cardinal sets. I'm telling you, I only lived in a Seaco world. I mean, really, the list is endless. There's so much more that I haven't tried that I really want to get to this year. But anyways, yes, I consider that a huge accomplishment for me. And speaking of accomplishments, another thing that I was really happy about for this year was the number of collaborations that I had. I worked with Cubic Fun, I worked with Pintu, I worked with the 3D Models, KI. So that was really fantastic, and really helped me to get to learn more about other brands that I had never heard of before. And not to mention, they sent me some really great sets too, so I can't complain about that. Now I'm gonna be honest here, of all the brands that I tried, the one that I can say that stands out to me the most, it would have to be Pintu. And this was a brand that I had absolutely never heard of before until they reached out to me. And I'm gonna be honest here, I'm not saying they're my favorite because I collabed with them. There is something really special about that puzzling experience. When you piece these together, that snapping sound they make is just so mesmerizing. The print quality on those pieces, these things are just almost indestructible. They stay together, they hold, they don't fall apart. And that's like one of my biggest things when it comes to puzzling.  Pintu is just absolutely amazing. And what I love even more is that if you buy the frames that they carry, they're just so easy to display. They truly are beautiful pieces of art. It's plastic, I know, but in terms of cardboard puzzles, basically like your basic puzzles, I kind of feel like it's hard for me to pinpoint an absolute favorite. Because to be honest, each of the brands that I've tried of the cardboard pieces, they all have, you know, special quality to them and some things that really take me off. And it's really, you know, depending on what's important to you. For me, I'm the kind of person that really likes it when my pieces hold well together because I like to move them around the table. And also, you know, print quality is a big deal for me too. But if I just had to absolutely announce a favorite brand, it would probably have to be either Buffalo or the Ki Puzzles. And mainly because not only do both of these brands have fantastic images, but they hold pretty well together. And to me, that's a big deal. But I kind of feel like I need to work on more sets from all of these brands to kind of get more of a feel, more experience with them, to really kind of get myself to say, this is the absolute most amazing puzzle brand out there. But then again, that would just be my opinion. Anyways, everyone has their own likes and dislikes about different brands. Now with that in mind, what do you guys look for in a puzzle? What are your pet peeves? What are the things that, you know, drive you absolutely nuts in a good way when it comes to puzzling experience? And you know, if you had to pick one puzzle brand in the entire world that you would only get puzzles from for the rest of your life, what brand would that be? Now on the topic of favorites, I kind of feel like I can list a few images that were my absolute most favorite to put together. I have to say, one of them was for sure, which was one of the more recent puzzle sets that I did was the Masterpieces Contour Set. That was so much fun. That image was amazing. And the shape of the puzzle was just mind blowing to me as well. It looked so good when it was finished. Another one of the more recent ones that I did was Midnight in San Francisco. That was a beautiful bold image. Confection Street was another fun and colorful image. Of course, I love my Disney puzzle images. I mean, that you can go wrong with those either way. And of course, I cannot forget from my favorite puzzle brand pin two, the two beautiful images that I completed. One of them was Tranquility and the other one was Light of Peace. I believe that was the name. If I remember correctly, I don't know, I could be wrong. I don't know. I'm sorry. I feel like I'm just naming a whole bunch of puzzles off the top of my head because I mean, to be honest, I can't even figure out which one was my most favorite because they were all incredibly special in their own way. I mean, and you guys know this, I pick puzzle images that I am immediately drawn to. Like, I connect with these images. I am in most of these images. I mean, I literally tell you stories of what's exactly happening in these images with me. I hope I'm not the only one who does that. But if so, that's okay. I hope that all of you guys kind of pick images that you know will motivate you to finish the puzzle. But not only that, once that captivate you and kind of draw you into the image, draw you into what's actually happening, you know, you kind of want to become one with your puzzle, which is, you know, might sound like a bit much to some people and maybe even a bit strange, but you know what? That's okay. So I don't know.  I don't feel like I'm capable of doing that. But anyways, those were all images that, you know, I absolutely loved and were fun challenges. But then there were a few images that were not so fun, but I still love the image. And I'm sure you're going to know the answer to this one.  And I absolutely love that image. That was really the only driving force to me completing it. And it wasn't even a puzzle image that I saw myself in. It was more of an image that sparked really good memories because I love the haunted mansion ride. So that was my connection to it. And I have to consider the haunted mansion puzzle as one of my biggest accomplishments of this year, because I did complete it for the first time in 2022. And that was a nightmare. And it became an even bigger nightmare after I crumbled it all up.  Now, as of this very moment, it's actually still laying flat on a table with some books on it, because it is curling up. But I do plan to put some glue sheets on it to get it hung up on this wall, along with my 1500 count puzzle here, which to be honest, was another pretty big challenge. But it was a more colorful, fun image. And obviously not as hard as the haunted mansion. I don't think anything was really that hard. Actually, no, wait, there was another one that was quite hard. And it was the light of peace puzzle, because that was a lot of blue sky and blue water, like three quarters of the puzzle was kind of like the same thing going on. But it's absolutely beautiful. I kind of feel like even though that was pretty close to being the hardest puzzle I completed, I considered it more fun because of the colors of the image.  So that was an overall different feel during the completion process. Now for the next year, I do want to try to attempt one of the crypt puzzles. And I do have a set that I picked up from one of the thrift stores. Now, am I looking forward to trying it? Absolutely not. I would like to procrastinate for as long as possible. But I feel like it is something that I'm going to need to have to cross out my to-do list. And you know, I guess just kind of get it over and done with. I'm always looking this way because I'm looking at my puzzle shelf. It's kind of giving me inspiration here and what to talk about. But anyways, another one that I feel like I have to try to complete this coming year is the impossible set that was sent to me. Now, I don't know, I kind of feel like this may not be so impossible just by looking at this image. But then again, I don't know, I always say things like, oh, this is going to be easy. And then I end up having a nightmare of a time with it. So we'll see. Now, another thing that happened this year that was a pretty big deal for me was that I tried or you can say ventured into different types of puzzles. I managed to complete a couple of 3D puzzles, which was a lot of fun. And again, that was something I'd never done before. And I even ventured into 3D modeling, which, you know, was quite an interesting challenge. Would I do it again? Probably, absolutely not. I was still proud of myself for getting as far as I did. I did manage to completely finish one of them. The second one, you know, I got like 95% there. And then the remaining 5% was absolute failure and disappointment. So yeah, probably not do that again. But I'm happy to say that I at least tried it.  Now, the other thing that I ventured for the first time this year were the wooden puzzles.  So, you know, I was very intimidated by it. And to be honest, if it wasn't for a number of you who actually sent me wooden puzzle sets, I probably would have never tried it. Because I just would have been too afraid to even attempt to buy it and possibly not like it. So I got my feet wet with wooden puzzles with a few sets from Teemu. And these were sent to me by Kathy. And really, because of her, I started to get really interested in the wooden puzzles and started gaining confidence in putting them together. Because I found them to be so much more fun than I expected. I mean, I didn't expect it to be fun at all, actually. I'd even think I'd be able to finish them. But I think I went about it the right way. I went about it by starting with the smaller sets. And that's probably something you should do if you're considering getting into the wooden puzzle world. And then you guys saw me complete a set from Liberty Puzzles. And that was a much bigger count set, much crazier pieces, and so much more fun. I absolutely loved that set. It made me feel good about my puzzling skills. And then the last one you just saw me do was my first Wentworth, which was another fantastic, amazing wooden puzzle. Yeah, you know, the price tag makes your eyeballs pop out. But you know, in terms of quality and overall experience, you kind of do get what you pay for. Now, if I had to pick between Liberty Puzzles and Wentworth, I don't know, they're both pretty much the same in terms of quality. But I think I'm going to have to say Liberty Puzzles, because for one, I definitely saw more images that called out to my taste. And not only that, I think I kind of liked their piece shapes more than the Wentworth puzzles.  But anyways, other than that, again, I still feel like they're both pretty much the same. They're both amazing in quality. It just depends which one calls out to you more. So yeah, I feel like working on these wooden puzzle sets was another big accomplishment for me in 2023. And another big accomplishment for me for 2023 was completing my biggest puzzle count yet, which was the 1500 piece Disney classics puzzle from Seaco. I'm sure as you can see it partially hanging behind me here, but that was a lot of fun. It was a beautiful image, which of course helped motivate me to get it done. And it's Disney, you know, you can't go wrong with the Disney set, at least to me. That's how I feel. But I am really looking forward to completing my first 2000 piece set in 2024. And that's going to be coming up real soon. I'm hoping to plan that for around my 2000 subscriber milestone, but we'll see. I have about three 2000 count sets. I think I'm just looking at my shelf now. But I don't know, I'm kind of feeling like I'm going to do another Disney set for this one. And then after that, who knows? I don't know how long it'll take me to get to a 3000 count set. I'm not thinking about that right now because it's kind of scary to me. But you know, one step at a time, I'm looking forward to the 2000 piece set and I'm really curious how long that's going to take me to complete. But either way, I'm sure it'll be a lot of fun. Now, another thing that I do want to achieve in 2024 is my first speed puzzle. Now, I was actually planning to work on it within the last few months, but you know, that didn't happen. But anyways, 2024 is a new year. I'm just still trying to figure out, you know, which puzzle set to work on. Or maybe I'm just, you know, purposefully procrastinating. I don't know. I really don't have an excuse.  But you know what? I have to mark it off my list. I have to say that I've done it at least once. And who knows? I might do really, really good on it. Probably not. But you never know, right? It might motivate me to, you know, always speed puzzle or it might, you know, make me want to take a very long hiatus. I don't know. But either way, it is something I'm looking forward to trying. Now, we got to do a number of shopping trips this year, which was honestly a lot of fun. I love making those videos. They are the most fun to edit and probably the most easiest to be honest. But for the new year, I really want to go to different stores, check out some other thrift shops as well. And also, I would really like to, for the summertime, go to the flea markets, which was something I wasn't able to do last year because it was either weather or plans changed or whatnot. But I'm really aiming to do it for the coming year. Because I'm curious, I want to know if there's some other great sales out there, because you know me, I'd love to go shopping on a budget. Now, would I love to go on huge major shopping sprees and buy any and all puzzles that I want to? Absolutely. Who the heck wouldn't want to do that, right? Is it going to happen in 2024? Most likely not, unless I become some major YouTube megastar or something. I don't know. That probably never actually happened. But you know, you never know. Now, do I need to buy any more puzzle sets? No.  But that's okay. I can still shop for more if I want. Just on a budget, of course. But anyways, in terms of more puzzle sets, one thing that I really need to do in this new year is kind of reorganize all my boxes. Because I know that I have a number of boxes here that are actually empty. And I don't know why I still have them there. I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one who does this. But anyways, I think I'm going to plan a video of just, you know, me reorganizing everything and getting rid of stuff that I don't need and probably going through some of the puzzle sets that I'd like to work on in the near future. So be on the lookout for that. Other than that, I'm sorry, I'm just trying to read my chicken scratch here that I wrote for my notes. Now, another thing that I must mention here is something that I feel is another very big achievement for me. And that is getting to build such an amazing community of puzzlers. It's been so wonderful getting to know all of you. And quite honestly, it's been fantastic having other puzzlers that I can talk to who understand how I feel about this. Because let's be honest, some of us don't have puzzle friends or anyone that we can talk to who gives you know what about puzzles. So it's been fantastic to have all of you here with me supporting me on this journey. And I know I've said this before, probably I think I've said this in all of my videos. But if you are one of those people who don't have puzzle friends and would like to make some puzzle friends, I do have a puzzling community that you can join. And I'm going to leave a link to that video down below so that you could look more into it. But other than that guys, I want to know what were some of your favorite videos that I have made this year? Were there any that you had absolutely no care in the world about? I don't mind, let me know down below. Now, because I am currently in the process of planning out 2024, I mean, now that I say it like that, it sounds like I have this whole calendar for the whole year planned out, but I don't. I don't even know what I'm doing next week. But anyways, aside from that, because I am planning out 2024, I want to know down below, are there any particular puzzling videos that you'd like to see me work on? Are there any brands you want to see me work on?  Any accessories you want me to review? Leave your ideas down below and I will do my absolute best to get it done. Now hit that like button down below if you had a fantastic 2023 puzzling year. And feel free to share down below what are some of your goals for the new year. But anyways guys, thank you all again so much for all of your support this year. And I hope you continue on with me for the new year. Hope you all had a fantastic Christmas, happy new year, and I will see you in the next one.


In the beginning, there were mainframes, a highly centralized, secure, command and control environment. Open systems brought a spate of innovations that were powered by machines, servers, storage arrays, networks that had to be configured, deployed, and managed by specialists. No virtualization had made that simpler, but it was still a machine-centric world. The cloud, DevOps, and importantly, containers created an inflection point in the industry where no longer did developers have to do a handoff to an infrastructure guru to deploy and often reconfigure systems, which could cause other problems. Containers essentially codified the infrastructure to the point where developers could now be responsible for the full stack with consistency that allows stretching, if you will, of applications between on-prem, to the cloud, across clouds, and out to the edge. Kubernetes in particular has enabled organizations to host applications and containers with automation. So you can now deploy as many instances of your application as required and communicate between different services used by those applications in a consistent manner. What this does is enables rolling updates, security patches, and a run anywhere environment that is changing how organizations build and manage their applications. Hello and welcome to this CUBE conversation and preview to KubeCon CloudNativeCon North America 2021. I'm pleased to welcome my friend and guest, Stu Miniman, Director of Market Insights for Cloud Platforms at Red Hat. Stu, man, great to see you. So good to see you, Dave. Thanks for having me. You're very welcome.  What are the big trends that you're seeing that you're watching that you think people should know about that are important? Yeah, well Dave, I'm so glad you started out talking about the application because Dave, I mean, you know my background, your background very much too, is started in infrastructure. And for so long we talked about, well, it's different increments that we talk about the infrastructure, but there was that huge divide between the people that run the infrastructure and the people that build and own the applications. And when Agile and DevOps came out, we talked about not throwing things over the wall. But when we look at containers in Kubernetes, really what it is is an application to build our application, to modernize our application, to run our application. As you said, they have to be more that right once go anywhere has been something we've wanted for the while. And from a developer viewpoint, I haven't wanted to think about the infrastructure. So we want to enable that. We want developers to be able to do their thing. What we've done at Red Hat is try to have that consistency in every environment because Kubernetes is only a very thin layer. There's lots that needs to be done on top of that. But one of the biggest trends is from an application standpoint. The same thing that we've seen in other environments Dave, when you say, okay, well what apps did you have? Well, it's great to say I have the cool microservice, new stuff, but what about older applications? What about modernizing things? Can I lift things over? Can I have a broader spectrum of applications? And yes, that's where we are with Kubernetes. We don't just have stateless applications that are written in this new modern way. We have a broad spectrum. And there's another word that I really keyed off of in your intro, talking about automation Dave. If you talk about scale and you talk about automation, that's what container was built for. If you look at what the predecessor to Kubernetes was Borg at Google. And if you think about just building things at scale and building things with automation at their core, that's what we've done. And that's where this ecosystem is building towards. So not saying everybody needs to be Google, but when you start talking about AI applications, when you start talking about different ways to really have automation built into your environment, this is where containers and Kubernetes really shines because that's where we've really gone beyond human scale Dave and we've gone to that machine scale. So we need to make sure not just to remove humans, to remove errors, but to be able to have that agility and flexibility and scale, which is what offers in this space. So all the cool kids, of course they want to develop in the cloud, but I feel like for every app that's developed in the cloud, there's like 10 on-prem that are screaming to be modernized. And we have a chart on this, but so what kind of applications are you seeing going in to containers and Kubernetes? Yeah, so two charts here. So it's a survey we actually did for QCon Europe leading up to it. The one on the left talks about the data. Is it stateless applications? Is it stateful applications? Well, what do you know Dave? It's a mix of both of those. You'll remember Dave, in the virtualization days, it took us about a decade to solve those storage and networking things. How do we make sure that things really run at the virtual machine layer? How do we have things like moving all over the place and still not break the connection that we had there? That was a lot of hard work that we as an industry did. Well, here we are six, seven years into Kubernetes. We've solved a lot of those same issues. So storage and networking work much better today in a Kubernetes environments than it did in the early days. It started out, oh, stateless applications, but if you look at the data on the second side, what kind of applications are there? The answer Dave is yes. You want your cool new modern databases, absolutely, AI and ML, absolutely, through kind of your ISV, more traditional applications. The answer is yes. So customers are doing a whole lot of it. When I'm meeting with customers, one of the first questions we always have. Dave, we've worked on silo busting for many decades in this industry, but if you talk to the infrastructure team and you ask them, well, what apps are you putting on there? If they don't have a good answer, the first thing we do is, hey, you really need to get the developers in the room. You really need to understand this because if you stand up a platform, just because Kubernetes is cool and it's great and it helps you build your resume, you're not going to have success down the road. You want to make sure they're involved upfront, understand what the requirements. So Kubernetes, one of the joke is, containers and Kubernetes adds a magic and yippy you win, it's like, well, there's a little bit more to that to actually have it work. You mentioned it took a decade plus to actually kind of work it out in the virtualization days that maybe you remember the API, you know, stuff. We have the scars from the remnants. Right, exactly, but it's interesting when I look at this chart that, you know, because like you said, it started off, it's kind of stateless database. Yes, all kinds of applications, but database is number one. And so you've got a lot of stateful applications, enterprise apps, security sensitive.  So do you feel like that timeframe relative to, you know, two decades ago is going to be compressed? It seems like it's compressing quite rapidly. Absolutely, the CNCF always puts out a survey around these ventures to where adoption is. It's a little bit of a self-selecting for the community, but containers and Kubernetes brought adoption. We've really, not only have we crossed the chasm, we're into the, you know, solid majority of adoption here. And yeah, the databases, I mean, Dave, you've covered things like the Postgres world, companies like Crunchy Data, and some of these modern databases are really built for this type of environment. And as you said, they shouldn't have to think as much about, okay, I'm in a cloud or I'm in a different cloud, this containerized platform for applications can live in a lot of different places. And that goes to kind of what we're seeing changing in the infrastructure world over the last couple of years. Glad to mention that database, I was interviewing Josh at the Postgres event, and he was explaining to me how far Kubernetes has actually come and how much, you know, more trustworthy it is today, still some gaps, but much different than even two or three years ago. Yeah, I guess one of the highlights interesting at the KubeCon Europe, there was the general availability of both the Pipelines project and the GitOps project. It was, it's Argo CD is the project for GitOps. And when that went GA for Red Hat, we actually have that built into OpenShift at GA. And not only was it ready to go, we actually had a few customers that were ready to say, hey, we're using this and we're using the production. So we had XA Insurance, one of the largest payers in the globe, and the largest bank in Turkey, were two of the ones that we had saying, hey, we're using this. For the audience, if you're not familiar with GitOps, it's everything we use GitHub as the repository of records. So that this is kind of, if you think about the old days, we had the gold CD or the gold server. Well, we do that for our entire stack, that whole infrastructure's code that we've been talking about so many years, but it will manage that for us. So I patch it at the GitHub level and it will enforce what I have in my environment. So if somebody, oh wait, let me make a change. No, it's constantly validating things at GitHub. So it keeps it rather regimented. So we've had, as I mentioned, a couple of customers we've seen a lot of interest in the public sector space because of course, Dave, they're very concerned around security and patching and access. And we want to keep that least access necessary. So if we can keep that at the GitHub level, that's one of the things that will help your environment. It really ties into the whole kind of GitOps, AIOps, modern environment. So it really ties all of it together as to kind of the culture, the application and the infrastructure. So your files, your config files, your policies, same API, same console, that is how you get the scale. Yeah, absolutely. We don't want the people to have to manage that as much. So you can let them focus on where they're going to add value to the business. So let's talk about cloud. The definition of cloud is changing. Cloud is expanding, it's going on prem. There's hybrid connections to a cloud or multiple clouds, across clouds now seems to be becoming more real. We could talk about that and then maybe eventually out to the edge. They're all real in their own right, but how much is actually being connected together is something that I'm interested in. But what are you seeing there? What role is Kubernetes playing? Yeah, so first you talked about where applications live. The latest data I've seen from kind of the industry watchers is what are we, Dave? 20, 25% of applications are in the cloud. That means there's a lot still in the data center. If I look at OpenShift customers, yes, do we have a lot of them in the data center, but then they are also using the public cloud. So we have deep partnerships with Amazon and Azure to do public services in the cloud. And our value is we give consistency across all of those environments. So are you using data center? Yes, most customers still have data center. Do you have one or more clouds? Absolutely, I used to love the Andy Jassy line. Multi-cloud doesn't mean that you spread evenly across all the clouds. Most customers I talk to, they have a primary provider that they partner with, but things change over time. We've seen plenty of customers go two or three years in and say, well, I have a strategic initiative. Sometimes they make an acquisition and they will do another cloud. Or there's lots of factors why I might be doing more than one cloud. There's certain industries where basically you have to have relationships with multiple vendors or there's regulations that you need to be concerned about. So the answer is yes. What we've been talking about more than a decade at Red Hat is open hybrid cloud. And what does that mean today? You might have not have planned it out, but you're hybrid today and what are you going to be in the next decade? You're gonna be even more hybrid. So Edge, if we talk about it, everyone is talking about, one of the biggest trends here is how does Kubernetes go out to the edge even more? That consistency message that I talked about, where does OpenShift live? OpenShift lives anywhere that Red Hat Enterprise Linux lives. So RHEL, am I gonna have Linux out at these small environments without a lot of resources? What else are you gonna have other than Linux? That's going to be the foundation of what you have. So if I can have management and consistency that push out to all of those environments, and we've been building out a portfolio, something that you'll see us talking about more at KubeCon in LA is single node OpenShift. So this is a really small footprint OpenShift, but still have the consistency to work across all these environments. And we've had different footprints basically to be able to do Edge and remote offices, whether you're talking from a service provider out to a full customer premise data center, but there's a lot going on in the edge space. We actually have, we already have a public use case with Verizon who's doing some of the AI use cases. I'm sure you can picture with Verizon being such a large telco, the touch points that they have, not only at the service provider, but to their customer environments and OpenShift as the platform for enabling that innovation. I mean, if I had a big application portfolio on-prem, and the legacy company with 100 year history, obviously I'm going to be doing some stuff on the cloud, I would be building some kind of abstraction layer that would, could obviously modernize my on-prem estate. I would want to, I would probably start with Amazon. I'd want to take advantage of AWS cloud native tooling, but I would absolutely be doing the same thing in Azure and Google. And I would want to build my own cloud, right? And service my customers or my company, have people log into that cloud, hide the underlying complexity of the technology and just simplify everything, up level it and build a stack around that. I'd probably build it on OpenShift. Why not? And of course Kubernetes, but there are alternatives. There's EKS anywhere, for example, which presumably is a competitor. How is that impacting the marketplace? Yeah, so Dave, as you said, everybody is kind of extending beyond where they live. So Microsoft Azure has their Arc offering. Google has Anthos and Amazon was the last one. I mean, Dave, you'll remember this. When we talked about hybrid and multi-cloud for a bunch of years, it was like Amazon doesn't talk about hybrid or multi-cloud. And back when I sat on the analyst side, I was like, well, you can't talk about hybrid and multi-cloud without talking about Amazon. So they've now, EKS anywhere, something they announced back at Reinvent, it just went generally available recently. And so they have a distribution of Kubernetes that you can use on your own. So you could have completely disconnected in your data center, running only on VMware is the only way that they support it today. And they have in beta, there's something called an EKS connector. So if you want it to be managed from the cloud and have someone more of that consistency, they have the way to do that. They've had EKS, which is their Kubernetes service in Amazon for a bunch of years. But as a friend of the program, Corey Quinn says, there's actually 17 different ways to run containers in Amazon today that's supported by Amazon. And you laugh at it, but, you know, David, it's no different. You know, remember the storage world? Okay, how many different storage products did EMC have? Do you know how many compute and storage products Amazon have? They have a lot. It's growing. So one of those offerings that they have, natively in the console is Red Hat OpenShift Service for AWS. So is EKSD a competitor?  Part of the strategy for Amazon is Outposts. We've got on our roadmap to be able to support OpenShift on Outposts. So, you know, we look at our positioning is we are much more than Kubernetes. If you talk about the stack of tooling that we build on top of it, we've done a real lot to make sure that developers have the tooling that they need from an Amazon environment. It's just the Kubernetes piece. It's a, in the cloud, it's a managed control plane in your own data center. It's here's a Kubernetes distribution. Good luck with it.  You know, Forrester Wave, we were, you know, far and away, the top and to the right on that spectrum with the leading position for both developers and operators. So, you know, great to see Amazon.  I know that's the marketing line, but it's...  It's Amazon, wants you to consume as much of their services as you can. From a Red Hat standpoint, it's, well, everywhere that RHEL can go, we can go. So, OpenShift can live a lot of places. We are going to give you the best experience in your data center, in Amazon, in Azure, in Google, in your hosted, in the Edge. We're going to work in all of those environments and we've got years of experience with thousands of production and employment, like in the data center, EKS anywhere sitting on top of vSphere. As far as I know, we have at Red Hat the most production Kubernetes deployments on VMware or OpenShift. Actually, at VMworld, I'll be talking about, I'm on a panel talking about OpenShift on vSphere with VMware. So, long, deep partnership that we've had there. No one can speak to the breadth and depth of what we've done there. What's the little lie? Amazon always says there's no compression algorithm for experience. Well, I like it. Okay, but that's why I like your Edge strategy because I've said many times the Edge is going to be won by developers. It's not going to be won by taking a, you know, x86 box, throwing it over the fence and saying, okay, we got Edge.  I think that the traditional enterprise hardware vendors are understanding that, but they're not in a great position with developers. You know, maybe Cisco a little bit with DevNet, but generally speaking, you know, VMware obviously always has been struggling. The Edge is, you know, the challenge with the Edge is you always have to look through it as to what your perspective is. So we have a long and deep relationship with a lot of the telecommunication providers. People will disparage OpenStack some, but that's actually the solutions that we've sold the most into our network function virtualization for the telco. And a lot of them have followed what they worked with us on OpenStack and continue that into OpenShift and Verizon being one of those proof points.  There may not be, or maybe there's not a region there and it's telcos developing their own cloud, essentially. And you know, they're monetizing it. So let's talk about a CNCF, the ecosystem. We have another slide on this if you guys wouldn't mind bringing it up. I mean, it's a complicated matter, right? You got, here's the picture. I mean, you can't read it because there's just so many people there. What's the stop this from becoming, you know, kind of OpenStack too? Yeah, that's a great question. So Chris write our CTO, I thought really boiled it down really well. One of the big problems with OpenStack is we were building a complete stack.  And under that big tent, you have to have all of these pieces and they all need to work together. And while there were modular projects, I needed to have that full stack validated and managing and maintaining that was a nightmare. What is the CNCF landscape? It is, you know, dozens, 100 more projects that are independent of what they had. So yes, Kubernetes is the one that gets the most attention, but take something like ServiceMesh. ServiceMesh has been around for a few years, it's hot. We're still early on the adoption trend. ServiceMesh works with Kubernetes, but it isn't limited to Kubernetes. It's one of those Venn diagram. It works with it, but you can also work with my virtual environment, it works in other places. And that's true of a lot of these projects. Often they are complimentary to Kubernetes, but I can adopt them standalone. So the challenge is it is that paradox of choice when you go out there.  Well, other people will come to us and say, hey, I just want my developers to get working. I don't want them to spend all their time fighting over what they had. And at Red Hat, we say, great, we're going to have an opinionated platform. And if you come down later and say, oh, there's a piece of it I don't wanna use or I have some other tool I can have, it's betters are included, they're optional and they're swappable. So that's what's nice in this developer environment. So we also work with companies like HashiCorp. A lot of our customers use Vault for their secrets. GitLab is another peer of our industry that have a lot of developer tools. They're not a Kubernetes provider. They usually sit higher up in the stack than we do. So there's a lot of players, there's a lot of room for activity and innovation. Yes, we've seen a Cambrian explosion of projects there and there has been some consolidation that's part of the job of the CNCF is in the observability world. They took, I can't remember, there were two projects that were kind of similar and they got them in a room and got them to agree to put them into a single project and put those together. So we do see some consolidation over time, but there's still room for a lot of growth. Standards are good, but so is optionality, I think is your point there. So the event is October 11th to the 15th. It's actually an in-person event you're planning on being there. So I am, it's hybrid. I know a lot of people will be online. The other thing I'd point out there are a lot of day zero events. So these are really awesome. There's a GitOps day, there's security day, there's so many different pieces. I'll actually be for the day zero. I'll be emceeing the OpenShift Commons where we get a bunch of end users to just tell their stories, projects they're working on, deployments that they have, have some good partner ecosystem discussion there. It's usually a lot of fun. We hope a bunch of people come to those in-perses and then the day itself, the three days of the show itself are always hopping in, lots of learning to be done, whether you're there in-person or online. Fantastic, so I'm glad you pointed out it is a hybrid event. That's kind of the nature of these things these days and I think will be for some time. I think potentially and definitely, I think people are realizing, hey, you know what, as much of a pain in the neck as virtual events are, we can reach a lot more people and it's a good on-demand experience. Have at it. Stu, thanks so much for coming into the Cube Studios. We miss you, glad to see you're thriving and good luck at the show and we'll see you around the block. Thanks Dave, I know I'll be seeing John on the Cube there too. Absolutely, okay, thanks for watching everybody. This is Dave Vellante, we'll see you next time.


Sharing an individual sheet within Google Sheets may accomplish your purposes. But often you're going to work with people on more than one thing, or there's more than one resource you need to share. And in that case, rather than sharing each of them individually, it's a lot easier in Google Drive to share a folder. To do that, all you need to do is come to the folder that you want to share. And you get it selected. And you can either come up here to get a shareable link. You can click on this to go share it, or you can, for instance, option click on it right here, and do share. And then you're going to add the person you want to share it with you can put in a specific email address and then with that include a message to them, or you can get a link that you can share with people. You've got a lot of different choices here. I personally have it said that anybody on the web could actually search for this they searchable on Google and get it, or they have a specific link, lots of other ways. And you also have the option of whether they can view it, see the contents, or whether they can organize, add and edit information within each of these. Now, right now, I have it set to just view. And let's see, well, if you're looking at these files, you know how it works. But I'm going to copy the link. And I'm going to open up an incognito window. So I'm not logged into this one. And I'll enter that link and go to it. And what you have here are the three different files. I've got a little icon file, you can look at that one. It's just a little data lab icon. I've got an empty document. This says we're sharing this this is where it shared. And I've got the spreadsheet that I'm working on right now. And when I open this one, it gives us this little advertisement, let's just know that new things are coming, you can see who's logged into it, that's my personal account, that's my company account. And although you can only view it here, you do have the option of downloading the file just as you did when we were sharing individual files. The nice thing, of course, is anything that anybody puts into the folder is automatically shared with everybody else who has access to it. And when you're working on a project with more than one step in it, say, for instance, you have a presentation, you have a report, you have several different files that build up to it, sharing a folder is going to be faster, more efficient and more effective way of collaborating within Google Sheets.


What's going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards rip in at 23 panini select draft picks football hobby 12 box full case break at number one random division style Oh, yeah, no one came in just one left. Wow just one to go There's a look again at your random results as always can find those on the website under the results tab as well as the link in chat Good luck guys Nathan why thank you Nathan one flawless spot to go everybody Wow unbelievable Unbelievable. Thank you all last spot mojo you heard it from Donnie Yep, I said it. Donnie said it typed it rather. Donnie typed it. Yeah, no Yeah See, I'm not a eater not usually Possibly like a frozen super zebra taco fracter out of this. Let's go. We're about to make that happen Jeremy. I want to see that Do you like I'd look at oh my god, I Don't know how to react silver Bryce young rookie NFC South brand I look for the NFC north to our NFC West 199 hyper Xavier Hutchinson hyper Darnell Washington. 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Yes Yes, AFC north is a brown and then a Jordan battle Jordan battle Bangles, so AFC north the bull Josh Allen Silver Rishi rice and Bijan. I don't remember him. Do you got the Eagles a nice return? Yeah, he did he did because then the Eagles ended up trading him. I forget for who someone reminds me of this Because I don't No Bradford I promise you a hundred percent was an eagle. I'm not saying you're wrong, but hopefully Yeah, Philadelphia Eagles Junior blah blah blah blah Vikings Cardinals Where's the Eagles era? Bradford would be traded that was the year before they selected once Oh, which traded in Minnesota for a first rounder used to take Derek Barnett and a conditional fourth How I remember any I remember drafting Barnett like really high, but I don't remember anything else I Didn't realize that he got I didn't realize that Bradford got the Eagles a first I died you could have fooled me on that one Silver Aaron Rodgers Anthony Richardson try color ASC south to 199. There you go drew Uh Jalen Hyatt that is Garrett Williams. We had him recent or earlier Garrett Williams is a NFC West. He's in Arizona Cardinal JSN Jordan Addison and Robert Griffin the third Yeah, no, that was the year. Yeah, you're right Zach. It was the year Teddy went down with a injury That's right in a bell Silver Terrell Davis Jordan Addison white to 35 NFC north Uh That's gonna be NFC West George Kittle on the red two Uh one 49 we've Henry toe-oo toe-oo or toe-oh toe-oh Um, I don't remember who he was Henry toe-oh toe-oh is a AFC south AFC south Because I guess in theory Bryce young silver in theory at the time that trade made sense Because the Vikings previously that year. I believe went to the playoffs with uh, teddy. So they were like They they were they they had a window at that point that one Blair walsh missed the 12 yard field Seven Ingram silver Derek Henry at purple to 75 Garrett Wilson on the red to 149 Xavier Hutchinson Forgetting where he is I just take lions right here Hutchinson. Yeah, I know Texans afc south youth explosion auto afc south will Anderson silver ar-15 and josh jacob's base I'll never forget the playoff game between the Vikings and c-offs because my buddies the Vikings family were watching it together Oh, my god, and we all kicked the field. We just fell to his knees. It was just like I can't believe what Silver Kenneth Walker. Oh my god. Devon ashamed to 149 Um tri-color Peyton to 199 nice one here to 25 or she rice going to the afc west That's on that one there. AFC west. He is a chief.  On the tie-dye nice one there for flota Rashad Torrance jr is a NFC west he is a los angeles ram That is a bright young rookie Silver or berry field level and dion Yeah, lost to seattle. So they panic traded for for yeah. Yeah, that was because I remember I was like I remember everybody being like that. Why is sam bradford worth a first rounder now? AJ brown silver Anthony Richardson red to 149. I'd say a hyper of jordan adison points ran to all at the end Brock perty field level Mahomes numbers and nick chub Um again guys we we're down to just one spot to go and flawless one spot left in flawless basketball Let's get that filled up Like donny said last spot mojo you heard from donny You heard it from donald's. I did say how dare you? It's your government name donald's land Donald donald donald HR I have a complaint We got a beach on from oh, that's not that's pretty solid actually jr. See if you can get you another one to be sick Silver erin rogers, uh brice young hyper Brandon ayuk nice one there too at 25 Got a tay barber silver. I feel like he might still be in college No, no, he's Uh, no, he's a buccaneer never mind So nfc south youth explosion tay barber jsn silver marvin mims and nazi silver td A kshawn buti to 199 for the afc east johnathan taylor hyper that is nice to 25 max duggin believe he's afc west Uh, I believe he's a charger him and johnson went to the same team the college teammates Uh, yes afc west solid one there congrats afc west on the tie-dye duggin 10 of 25 That is a zack evans kyler murray sparks jaylon hyatt that him and uh Him and herby are gonna have walk conversations on what uh, which got like silver what which what? Because he was johnson's quarterback, right? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, so i'm sure herby's gonna be like, yeah How's johnson like the ball thrown to him? Yeah, true to 75 will aerson jr Let's just go to row very true. That is a t-law to 199. We've got elijah higgins silver auto elijah higgins is selected by the miami dolphins, so he'll be going to the afc east We'll love us rookie silver jordan adison sparks keenan allen base One spot remaining flawless guys that is it get that ripped later today Silver jaylon waddle purple bryan urlocker. That's cool to 75 charles woodson To 199 zavier lechinson. I think he's afc south, I believe Think he's a texan. I think I've learned at this point. He is in fact a houston texan so afc south quinton johnson silver jaylon hyatt and mark chaseby. It only took us about 12 his cards Silver zay flowers rookie afc north hyper jamal williams. He's nfc south now, which is kind of strange Tank dell afc afc south to 149. We got a mackay garner Don't remember where he was. We had him today though mackay garner kai garner is a philadelphia eagle, so he is nfc east bijan rookie cmc and will aerson points for a second, but it is not Silver evan ingram. That is a christian watson tricolor 199 herbie Nice one there on the hyfer tirik stevensson tirik stevensson Is a nfc north. He's a chicago bear bijan rookie silver will levis and amari cooper base silver burrow red aj brown to 149 jaylon hyfer is young to 149. Oh, this is sweet dug flutie On the auto. That's so awesome, dude What would he be for uh, that's right? I'd assume right mce Played 12 seasons played at the bills too. I think Or now he was on the chargers for oh, yeah, that's right flutie was on chargers before rivers Yeah, let me double let me just make sure on football reference his career games Well that he's How many years Four years in new england four years. No, that'll go afc. That'll go afc east because he played four years in new england Four years in san diego, then three years on the bills So seven years total in the afc east versus four in the afc west So that'll go afc east. That's cool, dude Quentin johnson bijan and josh jacob's usually one of the first quarterbacks. I think that had like uh He threw a pass and got tipped up. He caught it and ran it in Oh for a touchdown. Yeah. Oh, that's sweet You sound the bills dammarina silver Brian dawkins to one at 99. No, he went to clumson. That's I would not have guessed that Saquon Barclay hyper christopher smith Yeah, I did not know that Christopher smith he is a Las vegas raider that'll go to the afc west CMC silver jalen hyatt and rg3 Yeah, that was really cool. That's a silver charles woodson Uh, nice red cj stroud afc south to 149 Uh, that is a jalen hyatt tricolor to 199 got points coming up here again 400 and all Uh, bijan rookie a berry sandersfield level and aj brown base silver ar 15 Nice one there afc south kenny macintosh hyper jalen waddle red To uh 149 we've got drew aka colonel sanders Linebacker for the afc west. He is a denver bronco. There is a scratch on that I'll send an empty box and wrapper with the afc west payton A jalen hurts numbers that sharpen it jalen carter silver rookie Lawrence taylor cool one there too at 199 hyper ray lewis afc north That is a sam la porta. Nice one there One of the top tight ends taken believe he is a lion. Let me just double check that Sam la porta is nfc north for the lions really cool one there Turbo charge addison silver dan marino and brian dawkins silver christian watson purple jamar chase color match with lsu to 75 red etn To 149 Uh for alabama elai ricks. He was a stud in college Eli ricks Is eagles so nfc east You got a stud in elai ricks. Nice lt and justin fields base. I don't know who he is Yeah, he was good at bama Again guys, we're down to just one spot remaining flawless guys one to go One to go let's get that spot sold everybody one two go Last spot mojo looks like tape the the charger and then fell The tape the other tape I guess We're getting started tape Also true both both valid options staphon diggs silver red is a jalen hurts to 149 uh sake one to 199 Uh nice one here is bj ojolari. I forget where he went Uh, I feel like he's That is Going to the nfc west B. Sean Robinson silver sparks dealer and a jalen hurts. Do not believe he did bub Where's y'all going? Uh nfc west He's a cardinal. Thank you. Thank you, uh, michael appreciate you, buddy. Hey, and eddie george silver jalen carter rookie Uh hyper joe montana Nice big bend gold, uh one of 10. Nice one there for the a ofc north again a little scratch on it I'm gonna send an empty box and wrapper uh michael tinsley Now would be the time buff Now would be the time Uh going to the nfc east commanders cj straud rookie Turbo charge brice young and drew breeze face silver joe nameth Johnny panzell a ofc north do 149. That is a george kiddle to 199. We've got tyler scott Is a nfc north. He went to the bears ar 15 sparks silver jamir gibbs and a sake one barkley Three to go everybody three two go Yeah, just one remaining on flawless one remaining silver west welker Purple ze flowers to 75 another one of those Uh red elie to 149 a ofc west. We've got auto of rishi rice on the silver Nice one there. He is a chief. So that'll go to the a ofc west Will levis rookie a patin and andre johnson Silver michael pitman jr. That's ladanian tomlinson. That's cool to 199 geno smith Nice Piper that is a six of 25 demario douglas on the tie dye demario douglas Is going to the a ofc east. He is a patriot Demario douglas jalen hurts numbers silver jamir gibbs turbo charge and a brock birdie base silver george kiddle That is a white devon ashamed to 35 Uh joe mixon red to 149 a ofc north That is going to be 400 points random to all so we got four of them half the divisions will take home points as of right now Jordan adison dach prescott and elie manning One to go on flawless everybody just one spot remaining that is it On flawless basketball 13 to go on that dual case as well silver ze flowers rookie That is a big bend to 199 hyper joey porter jr. Yep Brandon joseph for notar dame. Forget where he is again. I think we had him already Yeah, probably the nfc north Is a detroit lion Will anderson numbers turbo charged jalen carter and jalen carter rookie.  Yeah silver evan ingram That is a orange joey porter jr. 249 Got a jamar chase 275. This is dope How about a darin sprawl's auto?  Yeah, dude Yeah, there's like a number of teams this guy could be on you probably going saints if I had to guess I'd be my guess as well. I just don't know how long he played in san diego That's true. I don't that's what i'm thinking reference. Let's see he played Six in philadelphia five in san diego and then three in new Orleans. So that'll be nfc east. Yeah I did not know that That's crazy. Yep. Like obviously out of philadelphia, but mostly I remember him in new Orleans. Yeah Well, all right to be fair See, I get no, I think it would go san diego because he played more he appeared in more games in san diego He appeared in more games in san diego. He appeared in 78 That's the case. Yeah versus he only appeared in 61 for philadelphia and then 44 for the saint So that'll go a fc west actually. Hey rich.  Don't you do it chipp kelly chipp kelly chipp kelly chipp kelly chipp kelly?  I swung there. So that will by Default and number of number of games appeared that will be the AFC west Because he I remember because there was that one year he tore his acl in san diego um Yeah, I didn't appear in that many games in philly. He only like he appeared in like 15 16 15 and then it kind of tampered out at three six and six And then norlands he was only there for three years But he appeared in most and then he was 15 miss season 15 16 16 16 in nor uh in in san diego So yeah, that'll go to the AFC west make a long story long There's uh cj stroud silver cj stroud chris godwin. Yeah, not all of this I'm not the one who made our long story long.   Yeah remind me what what Josh allen where quitton johnson. He's a buck, right? I'll double check but i'm pretty sure he's a buck. Yeah, I think so Well, yeah, there's a I think there's a lot of issues with I think you know who I was thinking about this yesterday because we were talking about this and um We had an offensive possession that lasted less than 15 seconds. Oh my god. Yeah, donny's a uh, I don't want to hear fan as well You know who I think really really Messed up the running back mark. It was levy on bell I really think levy on bell was the one who kind of because like You can make a case for zeke elliot because he got a ton of money But then just severely declined year year over year But like bell held out to get a crazy deal and then was just not the same in new york I mean you've got caught what a year after a year into like I didn't realize this but even like was zeke He still had like a thousand yard season. Yeah, really last year. I did not know that. Yeah, that's shocking Um, I'm pretty sure because I was shocked why it's you girl. It'd be another one Girl, it'd be another consideration. Josh Allen color wheel a of c east Nice one there congrats Yeah, that whole stealers team was a mess silver kelly ringo not last year year before Jalen hi at hyper say tie-dye brock purdy nice one there for the nfc west 225 this is nasty nfc north Hendon hooker tie-dye auto That's awesome. Congrats on that one No, that's true. It's a good point girly. Yeah, girly is another one you can make make a case for stroud and purdy Because when you think about the guys who messed up the running back market, I would say girly zeke Bell and uh demarco murray would be like the four that come to mind because demarco murray is another guy You had a great year one year and then that was uh, that was a chip kelly era guy Yep, sure was we got rid of one of the best filled off your running backs Zebra tyree wilson rookie going to the afc west He is a titan congrats. I mean he's a raider. He is a raider Yeah, murray was another bad deal yep Silver tank del that is chris olave to 149 Tank del again to 199 250 points.  We've got a tim demorrat from fordom. Wow Shit asked him how to know ac's treatment if you had it Tim demorrat is a uh free agent right now, but He was off season member of the commanders So that'll go nfce only nfl affiliation emet smith That is cj stroud and dalvin cook I'll do a quick random for these points here. So again, we've got uh four 400 points one two three four and one two fifty. So let me get the divisions into our randomizer here So i'm gonna roll the dice the top four divisions after 10 times We'll get 400 points and then the fifth division will get 250 one two three four Five six seven eight nine and ten. All right, so we got the nfc west afc east the nfc south okay the nfc east Okay, and then the 250 will go to the afc west All right, let's do a quick recap here of our autos guys pretty solid break overall. I would say We had a tim demorrat rakeem jerit darin sprawl's cool one there brandon joseph demario douglas rachie rice Tyler scott mit michael tinsley bg uh ojolari elie ricks sam laporta drusanders christopher smith doug flutie tyreek stevensson A mackeye garner zavier hutchinson elijah higgins max duggin Tyree or tay barber rishad torrance jr. Rishi rice zavier hutchinson henry towoo towoo Garrett Garrett williams that's jordan battle sedrick tillman travitz die Traitalker braden willis darnell washington and a tie-dye hendon hooker auto Some lines that'll do it for the break guys. Thanks guy for the fill up next is skybox