What's going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cards We're doing 2022 Panini certified football four box break number two random team style. Here's a looking at it your random results As always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as the link in chat. Let's do it so you saw like Sarah and Richard here earlier with Rocco, yeah, and I was sitting at the table like before break started and Nice Bailey zappy there you go Jacob 103 out of 399 zappy hour, baby Gold team Debo And Brent just walks out of like I think it was the office just holding Rocco I'm like wow you really are a do-it-all employee friend Matt Jude onto 99 Patriots That is Matt Corral. It's like he is the Swiss Army knife of late in sports card That's a Chris Cooley nice 23 out of 35 Player warn on that one very nice commanders kill a trap is Skymore cheats. Oh, there's Wes Welker autos in here. That's cool. Davis Mills blue to 75 CD lamb certified stars red to 99 for the Cowboys and Kyle Phillips 325 rookie. I think all the rookies must be out of 325 So that's not bad. Honestly got a Isaiah spiller Three colored RPA 41 out of 99 going to a shams and the Chargers Grats a shams dark horses Jalen waddle. You need one of those and a Christian Watson to 399 maybe the 399. I don't know They haven't seen anything lower than that yet. So I'm just gonna assume that for now Miller is a Brady. Thanks for subscribing Cooper Dark horse is Eli Mitchell to 199 Niners David a job. Oh rookie auto 49 out of 75 for the Ravens. There you go Baltimore Seth H Aaron Donald and Naji Cam Acres 2 3 49 base that'll do for box one. We are on the box. Who is this? Dermonti Dawson 10 out of 19 out of 25 Steelers on the mirror signatures legend auto there you go Seth again Seth picking up two autos so far Brad Seth We got Aiden Hutchinson 167 out of 299 Lions Super Cup gold team Corey Davis the 275 Jets filler Hank thanks for the sub. Hey Just getting subs all over the place right now Zemir white two colored RPA 86 out of 249 going to the Raiders There you go Raiders on that combo spot John G Dark horse is a mon rom Hopkins to 149 Josh Jacobs Damian Pierce going to the Texan 304 out of 349 Sorry about that gold team Patrick Mulls Mac Jones on the gold team Jersey number one out of 75 is Justin Fields. What's up? Tyler baddie to 399 I think like it's a chance to win a trip to the Super Bowl or something Dark horse is Eli Moore It's one of those things that you know, nobody everybody always enters when nobody ever wins Yeah, there you go Mac Jones, baby. Yes, sir Jacob gold team You can get you a zappy auto that'd be nice. We've got echem at one What is it at one who 11 out of 25? He's like the seventh overall pick some O line love there congrats Carolina That is Sam you'll see same name Mojo right there Chris Olava. Hey, that is 110 out of 399 Saints Desmond Ritter 2022 George Kittle to 349 Niners Another Zemir white this time. It is 343 out of 349 two colored RPA going to the Raiders Grats Raiders gold team Josh Allen and Trayvon Walker to 375 there you go Jacksonville Gold team Lamar being Harris to 99 Patriots Brady, you've got Trayvon Walker 74 out of 149 go into the Jaguars. There you go Vinny Isaiah Spiller true lock on the Seahawks. That's so weird AJ Brown to 199 Eagles. That's cool, man And Jeremy Rucker to 399 for the Jets Gold team Jamar Chase on the box for guys. Good luck up here strong junior going to the Patriots 86 out of 149 there you go Jacob RPA and a Mack Jones dark horses insert doing well and up here Derek Stingley Jr. This is tax-ins, but six out of 399 I'm gonna start throwing these at you Like car like Chinese stars. Yep Kenny Pickett And Rodgers and Chris Godwin's ice That is Jerry Judy to 375 Broncos Carson strong and sky more to 325 for the cheese He's a wide receiver that wears number 24.  We've got a Jason Witton vaulted greats auto That is nasty. That is on card the Magnus one 76 out of a hundred. Wow That is going to the Cowboys Michael K Congrats George Pickens It's a 349 Steelers Mac Jones How to know where it's right? You know, that was an insert in this. That's nasty, dude Roger McCreary to 149 Titans Pink Debo Gold team to 199 Niners their Cooper cup To color patch 14 out of 20. There you go Rams. Nice one there Eric H on that combo spot gold team Kyler. Let's do a quick recap here guys. Oops camera Cooper cup Rams George Pickens Steelers Trayvon Walker Jags Chris Olavae Sates Damian Pierce Texans Aiden Hutchinson Lyons Matt Bailey zappy for the Patriots Chris Cooley Commanders Pierre Strong jr. For the Patriots Zemir white Raiders Ekam Ekwanu for the Panthers Zemir white again Raiders Dermati Dawson for the Steelers David Ajabo Ravens Isis filler chargers and a Jason Witton vaulted greats on card auto for the Cowboys That'll do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill next up. We've gots more certified


And welcome back to another edition of Falcons Audible, presented by AT&T. I'm Derek Rackley with my guys Dave Archer and DJ Shockley.  So, but you know what? They're going to tough it out and they're going to, they're here. They're going to talk Falcons and then they'll get their rest after we're done with the podcast. Is that about right? Is that fair, fellas? Sounds good. All right, let's do it. I'm just glad you're not filming some part of walking dead out here. Because that's how we feel. That's how he feels. Getting back to the hotel late and then having to wake up at five o'clock for a flight to get back to Atlanta is not always the funnest thing in the world. All right, here's real quick what we're going to cover today. We obviously will go back and recap our thoughts and opinions on the Falcons against the Jets. We'll talk a little bit about the quarterbacks. All three of them got into some action yesterday. Then we'll move forward because we had joint practices last week with the Jets. We've got joint practices again this week with the Jacksonville Jaguars before Atlanta concludes their preseason play and we will talk about that game. Their first home game of this 2022 preseason at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. So with that, fellas, let's get right into it. Let's talk a little bit about the game last night as we saw it against the New York Jets. There were a lot of good things and there were some not so good things that came out of it. Let's start with some of the positives because I think the great thing that a lot of these players are going to take away and the coaches from the first half is how they started this game. They went into a road opponent territory and they were able to get started quickly. So Dave, as you were calling the game, what stuck out to you as the positives early on in the game offensively for Atlanta? Yeah, they just thought execution. You're looking for that offense to take the next step and they had a really good opening drive against Detroit and then they were out, right? 12 plays, 82 yards, nine and a half minutes, shove it in the end zone with Mario to get it out of the pocket. Mario puts it in for a touchdown and you love that drive, they're out. Okay, so let's see some extended action. Let's see you back that up. Mario has been in the game, I think, what, four drives now? They scored on three of the four drives that he's been the quarterback. That's execution. And then within that, there were some plays and I talked to Marcus Postgame, he was kicking himself a little bit. Had pits came clean, that could have been maybe a touchdown pass, a little bit under thrown. Sometimes you, Shock and I both know, you got a guy that wide up, you're trying to get him to rock, don't overthrow him, don't overthrow him. Had another one to Firks or two along the sideline on the wheel, little Derek Rackley wheel route right there along the sideline. Execution probably jumps out to me. I thought offensive execution was outstanding early in the game. Yeah, and it seemed like Mario to, he was on time with his passes, seemed comfortable, seemed like he was in command. DJ, what did you see out of that offense? Yeah, no doubt about it. I thought he did a good job of the execution part like ours talks about, but just getting in and out of the huddle, making the plays that were there for him.  And I thought they did a good job of taking advantage of what was in front of them and making those plays because they easily could have went the other way with it. But I thought everybody was decisive. I thought guys coming out of their breaks were good.  And I thought Marcus was very efficient. I thought he did a good job spreading the football around and giving the guys opportunities to make plays. Like Art just talked about on that deep throw to pitch. That's a tough throw because he's so open and it's such a big play. You don't want to overthrow that guy. So just give it him a chance. I'm okay with it. Of course, everybody wants to put it out there. So it's a touchdown, but give it a guy like eight an opportunity for it. That's a big job. So I love the fact that they were very efficient in going on those first couple of drives and getting points. No, no. Yeah, and I think the concern and shock brings up the fact and a lot of people were talking about it, that, okay, who the Jets playing?  Okay, the concern there for us, if you're Falcon fans, would be if you did nothing against that group. But if you went out and laid the wood to him, which is exactly what you did other than down in the scoring zone, the red zone, and we'll talk about that today as to why that didn't happen. But you did go out and you control the game. Was it 16, three at halftime? Could have been maybe 28 to three at halftime. Or 35 to three, who knows? But so that kind of backs up what Shaq's talking about. Hey, maybe they didn't have some guys on the field. They liked to have on the field maybe on opening day, but you worked the group that was on the field. Yes, absolutely. Guys, a couple of things that you guys touched on it, but more bigger picture, explosive plays. Like, I think everybody would agree this offense needs to find more explosive plays. They've got the weapons, obviously when London comes back, that brings another downfield threat form, but they've got to find ways to get pits the football down the field. Use that size, that uncanny combination that he has of size, speed, body control, what everybody's drooling about is find a way to get him the football and move the ball down the field, right? You take the ball from your own 40, put it into your opponent's 30, 20 yard line, now you're barking on for points, right? So as we saw a little bit of that last night, Ferkser, the big catch that he had, and then of course the skinny post to Zacchaeus down the middle, I thought was really good accuracy from him and understanding timing, getting rid of the football down in the red zone. Remember when Greg Knapp was here, rest his soul, he used to always talk about touchdown, check down, right? But get the football out of your hands. As soon as you see it, you can't hesitate, you got to let it go, and that's what we saw early on for Marriota. It's interesting enough, you bring that up, me and Arch were like salivating after the game. We were talking to Marriota and OZ about that particular play, because like, we, you ask QBs to see that, how it came about, and this EOZ, you know, have to get outside, release, get inside, leverage, then get on the top of them, and then Marcus let that football go before he's coming out of it. I mean, that's like a dream for us to just be able to talk to him about it. You're throwing it too, right?  It's an inside breaking route. You'd like to get an inside release there. But the defender took a hard inside technique to him, so he didn't waste time fighting his way to the inside. He went ahead and jumped around and got vertical right now. So that declares the route. And now, all of a sudden, I'm Bryce Hall, who happened to be a Virginia player as well. Those two guys played with each other at Virginia. He says, I've got to bring him to the far pylon. If he goes to the corner, I got to take him. And Zacchaeus had a little hint at the top, Marriota read it, or Mario read it and threw it in there. So just like you're talking about the execution and just kind of, you and I were both kind of squeezing the trigger and trying to throw it too. It was pretty cool, really was. And Brad, I think the other point that you bring up is very important in the fact that they pushed the football down the field. I think a lot of people were like, okay, is this going to be a dink and dung? Marcus, as you know, over his career, has been a guy who, you know, has been kind of underneath. And we've seen that, but pushing the football down the field. I think they had 11 completions of 10 plus yards in the first half of the game. And then from my point of view, I looked at it like, okay, here's a preseason game. A lot of teams are vanilla at times. I thought Arthur did a good job of like, he was creative. He had some uncanny formations. He showed a lot that I thought in the future team, I'm like, okay, we got to prepare for this. We got to prepare for that. And they pushed the football down the field, which was good to see and they executed. I know a lot of the Jets played a lot of, you know, simple vanilla, maybe defenses, but you still got to execute it and throw it and catch it. And I thought he did a good job of that. So let's switch gears a little bit. We think that Mariota has gotten off to a pretty good start as the starting quarterback in this preseason, but we got a chance to see a lot of Desmond Ritter as well. So DJ, let me come right back to you on this one. Let's talk about the positive, the things that you liked that you saw from Desmond Ritter last night that will carry over into the regular season if and when he gets his opportunity. I think the number one thing for any quarterback, let alone just a young quarterback, is being able to overcome an issue that you had early in the drive or early in the game and learn from it. And I give you a perfect example. They go play action and they got this deep in cut and he doesn't give it enough air or he doesn't throw it the way he wants him and the linebacker gets a finger on it. They come back maybe four plays later and throw the exact same route. He gives it air, lays it in the hole and that just shows you right there. He learned quickly on the move in game on how to just adapt to certain things. And that's the kind of stuff that you want from a quarterback. That's the kind of stuff that maybe you don't, it don't show up on the stat line, but when the coaches turn on the tape, they gonna say, okay, we saw him do this and then three, four plays later, he learned from his own mistake. We're talking about this when training camp start. Okay, you make a mistake in practice or in a game, don't do it twice, don't do it again. And you saw him better do that in game. I thought he continued to be poised. I thought he continued to be accurate with the football. I thought he made good decisions. I thought he, you know, at times when he needed to use his legs, but I just thought he was smooth, man. He's played well in the first two ball games. He's moved to football, which is most important, he's gotten first downs. He's not tried to force the football. So I thought Ritter's shown exactly why the Falcons came in here with just two quarterbacks at camp because they believe and they saw an OTAs and mini camp that this guy could handle the bright lights and he's shown in the first two games. You know, those two plays that you're talking about, the average fan might say, oh well, he's got an earpiece. The coach can tell him that he needs to make, no, that was something that you bet right after he made the first throw and it was incomplete, he knew it. And then the next time that play came up, he didn't need coach to remind him. He didn't need coach to tell him, put a little air under this one or let it go a little earlier. He knew exactly what he needed to do, Arch. What did you see from Ritter that was positive? Well, his willingness to turn it loose. I thought there was a couple of hesitation throws against the Lions. One of them cost him, he was late getting a ball out. He recovered from that against the Lions. In this game, he was willing to turn it loose. Even though he made the mistake on a flatter throw, where the linebacker gets a hand out like shock, talking about came back and just put a little bit of arc on it, made the adjustment. But his throat of firks are on the crossing route where he had man coverage. No window. Well, and he knew the defender had his back to him. And so he went ahead and shot it in there, realizing the defender's trying to just stay in man coverage. He's not playing the ball. And he shot it in there. And that was one of the explosives you guys are talking about. So his willingness to turn it loose. And it kind of becomes two fold now because the coaches are willing to give him stuff. Now you're not coaching around some of maybe some of the mistakes you think he's going to make because he's not doing that. And if he does make one like Shock talked about, he immediately overcomes it and comes back. So now I don't have to coach around some shortcomings. I can turn this kid loose. I can give him everything I want. I can feed him anything I want to feed him because he's going to be able to handle it, which I think relaxes the coaches from a play calling standpoint. You know, I want to kind of piggyback on what both of you guys talked about with Ritter because something that stuck out to me, you guys kind of signaled out specific plays. Mine's going to be kind of a positive and negative. Okay, then I'm going to start with the negative because it sets up my positive, right? He's driving down the field and we talked about it before we came on the air. It was penalty after penalty after penalty, right? And guys, how many times have we seen in the NFL? You get one 10 yard penalty and it's almost a drive killer, right? But what was encouraging to me is number one, every time the flag came out and it said whatever penalty against the offense, you looked at Ritter, nothing. It was like it didn't impact him. It wasn't like, oh God, you know what I'm saying? He wasn't flustered and what did he do? The next play he came right back and he made a play, right? So they get backed up and I liked how he responded and got the yardage back, right? Couple plays later, penalty again. What does he do next play? Gets yardage back, right? So to me, just from a leadership standpoint, just from a adversity, right? You have to face adversity many times throughout the course of a game as a quarterback and how do you respond from it? He kept pouring the ball back down into the red zone. Now they ended up having to settle for a field goal but you get two big penalties like that and generally your punt team is coming on the field, right? And you're not getting any points. So his ability to stay focused and continuing to push the ball down the field when there's penalty after penalty to me was very impressive. That's something that I think will play itself out in the regular season because the guy is not letting the moment get to him, okay? Now, let's discuss the bad side of that, right? Because Dave, you talked about it. Give us the penalty number from last night. 13 penalties, 121 yards. 13 for 121, right? Well, that's not what you're looking for. And the problem with it was, I would say at least half, maybe two thirds of them were in the scoring zone or in the red zone. It'd be one thing if you get a holding penalty in the beginning of a drive and all of a sudden you thought you were at the 35 and you had something going and now you're backed up your 20 kick, you kind of defend your end, punt it out of there, right? But when you get down to the scoring zone, especially when you get in deep red zone, and Jack will tell you, you know this, there are different plans for the red zone. If you got high red zone, which is out near the 20, 18, 15 yard line and then you get deep red zone, which is the 10 yard line in. We had deep red zone opportunities. I mean, Ritter runs for a first down down to what the one or two yard line, boom, comes back.  You had a holding call right down to one yard. Yeah, after you get the really good run by Algier, pounds it down to the one, and then you get moved back out. So I thought that there are different degrees there, but a lot of them happened down in the red zone, which took points off the board. This was a pretty good offensive performance other than that. And the things guys that I didn't like was, was coaches will generally group penalties into two different categories. One is, is lack of focus, mechanics, basics, right? The other ones are effort, right? Like if you end up getting like a passenger clearance because you're running step for step for a guy and you get a little bit too physical with him, you get called for, it's okay. But what I didn't like, it was there was a lot of lack of focus, right? The illegal formations, the penalties. I know one of them, there was one penalty where the tackle, I can't remember which one it was, he came out of his stance, he was way too high. The guy was basically down here, he had beat him with pad level. And then as he comes around, he basically just grabs him with the right arm and gets called for holding. That's fundamentals. That's something that the player can control himself with his technique.  Those are the things again in the building when they're starting to sort out this roster, they're gonna say which guy from a technique and fundamental standpoint is gonna help us win, right? And helping us win is staying out of the penalty column. So again, we don't necessarily have to sit here and point fingers at people, DJ, but you know the coaching staff in the front office, that's what they're looking at is which guys are ready and we cannot win with that many penalties. And I think you bring up a good point to the fact of when you get towards the end of a roster, you get end of training camp, where you're trying to make these hard decisions, you go back to those moments of, okay, we got two guys who we really like, they're really close, but then there's one guy whose technique is not as good. There's one guy who we've seen in certain spots have two or three different penalties that are affected drives or affected the play of the game. And those are the things that can separate guys. And at the end of the day, that's where you see, okay, well, we like you guys, but this guy we know at times, we may not be able to depend on.  You can't have those penalties because that's not what you need.  So I think that's a big part of as well too. We had a number of illegal formation calls, okay? So you think, well, what the hell's going on? I think the fans would look to coaching, you know? So, well, why is the guy not being coached? That's not what it is, okay? A lot of that has to do number one with the quarterback. It's gonna fall in the quarterback's lap. Shock will tell you that we've got a lot of pre-snap movement on this team. There's a lot of design, a pre-snap where you shift, and then you get motions and you get reverse motion back. So a lot of movement means that I've gotta be, make sure my guys are secure from an offensive standpoint, that if we got two guys' movement, I gotta make sure they're set before I get the ball snapped. Now there's gotta be a sense of urgency. You played one of those positions. If I'm moving, I need to get over there and get set. But if I've got two guys' motion, and we've seen it a number of times, where a quarterback will stop a guy because you've got too many guys' movement. So that's an attention to detail that I didn't necessarily see from Mariota, but I do think the younger quarterbacks, both Ritter and Felipe had some issues with that. Some of that has to do with reps for Felipe. He didn't play, he hasn't played much quarterback. He played a ton of quarterback last night. And Ritter, that's something he's gotta know is I've gotta take command of that and I can't allow it to happen. So that's something that he can almost take care of himself on the field and eliminate all of that. And you're right, Dave. And I don't wanna take anything away from that individual player as well. The wide receiver and the tight end, they have to handle their business, right? But you're right. Like the quarterback is the leader of the offense and that's, guys, that's why they get paid the most money. It's because they're the one that has to see it. They have to orchestrate it. They've gotta make sure that this guy is off the line of scrimmage. This guy is on the line of scrimmage. Have they been set for account? If they weren't, stop them, wait account, restart, whatever it has that does generally fall on the shoulders of the quarterback. This episode in part brought to you by The Home Depot. Everything you need for your next home improvement project is just a tap away on The Home Depot app. The Home Depot app digital toolbox gives you access to how-to guides, project calculators and image search. So you'll know exactly what you need to pick up. With the tap of the finger, you can rent and reserve the right tools for the job. Also, browse through millions of items from top brands that you can have delivered right to your door. Whatever your project, find exactly what you need with The Home Depot app. Download The Home Depot app today. Quarterback. So we kind of talked a lot about quarterbacks. We talked a little bit about the penalties. Guys, let's move forward, Arch, and I'm gonna come right back to you because there's joint practices again this week for the Atlanta Falcons against the Jacksonville Jaguars, leading up to their final pre-season game. If you could take the things from the first and second pre-season game that they need to apply in these practices, what are some things do you think needs to come out of the practices with Jacksonville? Well, some of the stuff we just talked about, right? The little, the intricacies, the mental errors, the being able to understand, okay, we've got a clock, because for the fans that don't get a chance to be at practice, they've got a clock on them. It's not like they're just carte blanche walking around. Well, let's run this play.  They're working with some tempo and under a clock, and there's constantly somebody, hey, you didn't get the playoff or whatever. So that's not something that isn't necessarily present. So you can take care of that in practice. The physical parts of things, this is the real difficult part about this, guys, is if you've got a guy that's having a tough time with his technique, you can talk technique, but when it becomes physical in a game, if he's not applying that technique, the shock set, he's not gonna be here. You're gonna get beat. You know, you're gonna get beat, and we can't use you. You can't be here. So there's gonna be some moments where there'll be a little bit more physical in a normal practice when you get these kind of things.  But I think as far as the execution part of it and taking care of your job, it's a simple thing, but we didn't see it take place last night, which I thought cost Atlanta, they're gonna need to work out on that this week. Yeah, and one thing, Shock, I'll kinda lead you into this, that, you know, not to go back to the game, but there was a play where, I believe, Kager ended up scoring a touchdown, and there was a breakdown in the secondary, and it's communication, right? Like, if you're a defensive back, linebacker, whatever it is, that has to be something that you work on, like, right from play one. Like, as soon as you get to a team drill, like you've got to open your mouth and talk to your teammates, because you can't have two guys come off the line of scrimmage, and you guys both end up taking one, and you get a free crosser coming across the middle, that's generally not play call, that's just communication. Who do I've got, where does this guy go? If he comes to the middle, he's mine, if he goes outside, he's yours. Anything else stick out as far as things that need to happen this week? You know, I think to that point, the Falcons have to be the team that dictates the tempo, dictates what happens as opposed to responding. Like you mentioned that particular play, we talked about it last week, and I was glad Archie brought it up about, we talked about, hey, when Emma Katie got beat outside by Swift and we thought it was him losing contain, and we later found out another guy was supposed to be coming down, similar to what happened on the touchdown. This is a play where, hey, you guys got to talk, and you got to know exactly if this happens, you got to make something, you got to dictate what's going to happen beforehand, and not wait until it happens, and say, okay, we got to make sure we respond to it. So I think this is a good time for, when you have these joint practices to dictate to this team, exactly how in the style you want to play, because up in New York, Archie has mentioned it, that just dictate a lot of the practice for the most part of the time, and I think that's what led to them not playing as many starters, because their coach felt like, all right, we kind of dominated a little bit more than maybe people thought coming into the ballgame. So I think coming into these joint practices is a scenario where you want to be more consistent, you want to have the continuity that you want on both sides of the ball, to be able to say if certain things happen, we're dictating what's happening, and not responding to it.  Does the sense of comfort being at home allow them to take control of the situation? I think for some guys it may. For other guys, I don't think it matters.  For some guys, just being in a familiar area, it does help, because you understand where things are, you understand the sight lines of certain things, and you feel different. And for me, I don't think it makes a big deal about it being here and being on your own surface, but in the end of the day, if it helps a player, then yeah, let's go for it with it. I think the perception from what I was able to gather, and you watched it, so I didn't get a chance to watch it, but the perception of what happened in practice might not necessarily have been a reality. Bree Saul, who's the outstanding running back from Iowa State, Bree Saul took a handoff on one play. What was that? What was that? Iowa State, Iowa State. You know, represent. Represent. So Bree makes a little move and he's really good hesitation, and he's going to be a really good player for the Jets, and boom, gone. They said, oh, ADRs, Bree Saul. You go back and look at the tape. We're not tackling anybody. Four Falcons came up and tapped him up on the rear end along the way, in the first five yards of the run, and then he takes off and runs down the field. And so it was reported that Bree Saul ran for an ADR touchdown run. Well, not really, okay? And the way they practice in New York right now under Coach Sala is different than the way the Falcons practice. The Falcons are a little bit more get in your face, not as physical as we saw maybe on the hard knocks with Detroit where they're tackling guys in shells and stuff like that, but it's been, it's been much more physical here, much more of a thought process. We're going to hit you in the mouth. And the Jets were a little concerned about guys getting hit. That was why they didn't play a ton of guys. There wasn't a lot of one-on-one with the line and the defensive line. They didn't want to do that. And so Jets got their own thing. They get their team prepared the way they want to get them prepared. Atlanta was prepared last night. And I thought Atlanta hit them in the mouth. I don't care who they had on the field, they hit them in the mouth. We didn't talk about the defense. Defense flew to the football last night, especially in the first half. They had 90 yards in total offense. They were 0 for 5, I think on third down in the first half against the Falcon defense. And the Falcons were everywhere they needed to be. They looked fast on the field. They open field tackled extremely well. There was a number of plays, one-on-one plays that guys made. You could, there's a litany of players you could name their names. So that's what I'm hanging my hat on is the way Arthur's got them practicing here and the kind of the culture, if you will, that they've got here. I think that'll transmit to these open practices. There's one play that I think speaks to what you just mentioned about this defense flying around in dues or just getting to the football. It was a play early in the ballgame. I think it was first, second drive maybe. And they got two Agap Blitzers and they end up dropping one and then Jalen Hawkins comes.  He's got an arm stretched out trying to get to the quarterback. You see Jalen Hawkins completely almost vertical like laying out trying to get to the quarterback and he forces the quarterback to step up and here comes to Cohen Graham retracing his steps to make the play. That's the kind of defense you want. You got dudes flying all over the place and he had nowhere to go to football. He had to step up and here comes your defense alignment who's getting upfield, retracing steps and go make some play for no gain or maybe a yard or wherever it is. That's the style of play I think that Dean Pease wants. That's the style of play that Arthur Smith wants is guys giving it all to make a play. Even if you don't make the play, guess what? You're setting up for another guy to make it. And I think that's the difference between what's happening and how this team is starting to grow. So shock, you're talking about guys flying around and they made a comment on the broadcast last night about how Dean Pease said that we are not going to play defense here like it's been played the last five or 10 years, right? The one thing that we didn't see last night in actual statistical category was sacks. So let's move this forward to the game. Arch, how important is it leading into regular season? Is it for the Atlanta Falcons to actually start seeing sacks in the preseason? Like seeing it actually happen to know that it's going to happen once we get in the preseason because that is one area that has to improve if their win-loss record is going to improve. Well, I think it's like any position you make a catch for a touchdown, you make a good throw, get a guy down the seam. Once you do it, it frees you up a little bit. I don't think you play with a little bit less inhibited and you turn it loose. I think that when guys win and get to the quarterback, you need to have the KT and you need Malone, you need Carter, these guys, you need guys getting to the quarterback. I think it's just a matter of if it happens, then it does free guys up. I think it frees you up mentally a little bit. I mean, you're not really willing to make that little speed out throw until you make it a few times. And all of a sudden you get a little confidence and boom. Cause that's a dangerous throw, but all of a sudden you feel good about where you're putting it, you feel good about the timing of the guy coming out. I think it's the same thing. I don't think it's different for an edge rusher. He has a move that he's got and he gets there. He's got a counter move that gets there. All of a sudden it kind of frees him up and now he plays a little bit more looser, right? And turns it loose. Not only frees that player up, but the thing that kind of comes to my mind shock is once one guy gets it, another one wants one. Wait, wait, like get the party at the quarterback type thing, right? So that's another thing, Arsh, that I feel like they need to start getting one or two. And then maybe Ebacade's like, I need to get back there. Malone says, I did this in college. Like these are things that I feel like need to build on top of each other. And then it's like, then you get these little conversations in the locker room like, how many are you getting today? I'm going for two, what you got, right? Expectation level, right? If you don't get there, you can never expect it. Exactly. Once you get there, there's an expectation level. We got some. All right, shock. So final preseason game back at home. Like what type of excitement do you feel like these players are going to have getting their first, a lot of these guys will be the first time playing in that beautiful stadium. Last chance to make an impression on the coaching staff. How important is this game for so many younger players? So important. I mean, I was this guy for my entire career. So I looked forward to this last game because I knew it could make a break.  Because at the end of the day, if you're not playing for this team, there are 31 other teams that are looking at this field saying, whoa, maybe we could use this guy on our team but they don't want him. So you don't look at it as, hey, I'm trying to go out. I'm just, yeah, you're trying to make this team, but you're also trying to put a good product on the field while playing within what you're asked to do on this team. So this is a huge game for a lot of guys, a lot of guys on the back end, a lot of guys who played that second half. Maybe a lot of guys look at that second half of that field and say, okay, I didn't play on best ball but I get one more chance to show this organization that I need to be here. And for a guy like me, I looked at it like, I'm gonna make it hard. I'm gonna make it hard for you to cut me. I'm gonna make it hard for you to put me on the practice squad because somebody's gonna come get me. And that's got to be their mindset going in is, I'm gonna be where I'm supposed to be. I'm gonna execute and I'm gonna give everything I got. The effort part of it is huge because you can turn on that tape and maybe, yeah, I may be out of place but I'm giving everything I got. I can coach that. I can teach that. So that's a big part of this ball game is those guys when they're back in, you gotta lay it all on the line because you never know when the next time you better strap that helmet on again and say I'm playing in national football league. Well, and the coaching staff, they might say, okay, maybe from a technique or a production standpoint, he's not ready to play on offense or defense but with the effort he's playing with, he can play on special teams. Yes, sir. He can play on special teams for us. So the difference in the NFL and I think it's, to me, it's kind of a gift and a curse of all the other professional sports leagues, right, you get NBA guaranteed contracts, Major League Baseball guaranteed contracts, football, not so much, right? So this is an opportunity for some of these guys to get their payday, to be on the active roster to actually see the big checks. Some of them got signing bonus checks and more power to them but I think every NFL player wants longevity and how does longevity get started? Making your first roster. In your opinion, perspective, how important is this for some of these guys and maybe who are you excited to see in one last dress rehearsal on the field? I think it's obviously critical and Shock talked about how he had to play late. I remember my first couple of years in the league, I had to play latency in the preseason to solidify my opportunity. There's no question that you feel that but you're not in this business if you don't thrive on the pressure and you don't thrive on those moments because quite honestly, I know Shock and I are in the broadcast. We're all in the broadcast business now. You can't find anything that thrills you the way it does, this game does and making plays in games. So you thrive on the pressure and wanting to perform in that moment. D'Auford is a guy that stepped up for us. D'Auford has played some corner. We saw him play some really good corner against the Lions. He played nickel last night a good bit. He made some more plays, made some open field tackles that were outstanding. I wanna see that continue to come. He might be your opening day nickel. You may wind to find out and see number 37, lined up in the slot. I think he's played himself and potentially in a position. A guy that's kind of off the radar probably a little bit is Abdullah Anderson. I think Abdullah Anderson has come in here kind of signed over the last 10 days. He is stout. You watch 65 in the middle. Nobody moves him. He's just, it's a stalemate. And you know as well as I do a defensive line if I'm getting a stalemate or playing on your side of the line of scrimmage that's a problem for you. They need movement. He's a guy that ain't steps up. Obviously everybody's got their eyes on number 83, right? Number, Jared Bernhardt has stepped up and when he's been given his opportunities, he's done well. I think that's the part that really my eyes will go to is the wide receiver core is that's got to continue to ground up. We saw some guys step up in this game. You gotta continue to see who's gonna step forward to round that out. We know we got pits. You know you got London. You probably have Edwards, right? So who are the other guys, the Kias. So there's a couple spots there and those guys will be fighting on those special teams to get that opportunity. Yeah, it's one of those situations where, you know I always say that, and granted, we're all biased, right? Like former NFL players and I don't wanna take anything away from NBA and Major League Baseball hockey, whatever it is but like I just feel like professional football players especially if you're not, life isn't like Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers, right? That's not normalcy for every NFL player. It's a grind many a times to make a roster year in and year out, make any roster, get past your third or fourth year in the NFL. So I just always feel like NFL players know what true competition is about because they lived it to make a roster. They didn't have a five year, $100 million contract that was guaranteed no matter whether they made the team or not. They didn't get to go get set down to the minors. Right, I think you bring up a great point and you get a chance to, you know to go to some of the top college football games every single week and call them and you see guys at the highest of their game and then they get here and they're not that guy anymore. It's exactly. And how different that is and you talked about that third phase being so important how many guys are willing to say, all right I will do that when for their entire career they've been the guy and now you gotta come in and you gotta run down on kickoff you gotta run down on punt. I mean, can you speak to the point of where those guys are coming from to now having to give that up and say, all right I'll be a secondary or third player. It's an attitude, I'll tell you that because you can't be this wide receiver that was a star for your college and then come to a professional franchise and expect to be the star wide receiver. Like you better be willing to run down as a gunner on punt team and you better be willing to go hit somebody. You know what I'm saying? You better be able to come back on kickoff return and get your body square and find somebody to block and make sure that they don't run into your returner, right? And to me, it's always like how much does the game mean to you? How much does being an NFL player mean to you?   Because sometimes you have to work on special teams to get the opportunity because we always hear timing is everything, right? You gotta be on the roster and I'm just throwing a wide receiver. You gotta be on the roster as a wide receiver to potentially take a spot if somebody gets hurt to go in and perform. But you gotta be able to do something. You can't just say you're the number seven wide receiver and get paid every other week. That's just not reality. Really guys, in a good bit, I know if you guys will agree with this is having that attitude kinda comes from your veteran players. And so if I've got a guy like Grady Jured who works his tail off, we're out here watching him and he's practicing like he's a rookie trying to make the team. And so if you get a guy like that, this is a team that's in search of some more of those guys. You've got a bunch of guys that are chip on the shoulder, guys we talked about in one of our first shows here coming back, Lorenzo Carter and Sean Evans and these guys that were number ones and were that big fish where they came from. And then all of a sudden they didn't, maybe they just started to let go, maybe it was injury, maybe the defense didn't fit them or whatever it might be. Now you got guys coming in here 26, 27 years old, 25 years old saying wait a minute, I'm supposed to be all that. I gotta get back to getting me in that attitude that made me all that. And you hope that that kinda rounds out.  And that's where culture and all that kind of those cliched words come in. That's what's it about. You see a younger player or a non-established player if they can look across the field at a guy like Grady Jured and seeing him getting extra reps after practice, seeing him bust his tail and they say, well, gosh, if it's good enough for a guy that's deep into his NFL career, better be good enough for me, right? That's the attitude that you need a whole lot of guys to adopt. All right, that's gonna wrap it up for us here on the Falcons Audible presented by AT&T. Thank you so much again for joining us. Make sure you like, subscribe and review on whichever platform it is you watch our podcast, Spotify, iTunes, AtlantaFalcons.com, YouTube, Sam, are there any other ones that I'm forgetting? I feel like those are the top four. Shocked vision, shocked vision. Shocked vision, whatever it is. Not a real thing, not a real thing. Feel free to ask a question, comment. If there's something that you wanna see us do or talk about, throw it out there. Maybe we can make it happen. Thanks so much for joining us, everybody. Once again, I'm Derek Crackley, DJ Shockley, Dave Archum and I'll let these guys get some sleep. Thanks so much for joining us. Take care.


They're not treating you right Well, guess what you've allowed it to happen You haven't set the correct boundaries or if you have you haven't enforced them So they continue to treat you in a specific way, you know You can sit there all day and say well He treats me bad or she does this or he always does that But they wouldn't if you wouldn't let them


Sa internet! So this will be my last stream for the week. Today is the live stream, game stream. And then tomorrow, Friday, we do have a video coming out. Then Saturday we have a short coming out. And then Sunday we have the podcast coming out. So I won't be able to... I mean even as a... In my private time, I mean even if it's not a stream, I will actually be out of town this weekend. So I will not have access to my computer. I'll be out. So this really is the last time this month... This week that I get to play. I haven't touched cyberpunk since the... I haven't touched cyberpunk since the last time that I streamed with you guys. Let's go ahead and steal a car. Just steal your car. So these are one of the new side quests that they have. You have to get the car. You have to basically steal a car. And bring it to El Capitan. I really like driving in cyberpunk. The controls seem very... Sorry. The controls seem very... Not precise. Very loose.  And the map system is a little... Not a little. The map system is really confusing. Especially when you try to follow it like literally... Hang on. Gotta go. Use my rocket pala, because I don't want to damage the car. Why am I engaged to this guy? I mean it's about... I think we can take him out. I guess that's kind of realistic. Where you know he's kind of cowering there and you just need to... Splank him. Alright. I guess... I did some of these where there's like a... There's a... Time limit. Fortunately no time limit here. Sometimes you get dank points like if... The car gets damaged along the way and how is that your fault? They're like people trying to weigh you, man. See that map was dumb. I could have just gone straight and avoided that ambush. When I first did cyberpunk, I didn't do the driving quests. There's like a driving quest na... What was that? How am I supposed to get out of Dogtown? Supposed to get out of Dogtown. Is it because somebody's following me? Where... Let's get away from the car. From combat parindo. Now maybe we can get out of Dogtown without getting shot at. I fought the first time. If you guys caught the stream yesterday, I talked about Bitcoin and the spot ETF. Really interesting market developments. Okay, we're out of Dogtown. Gotta deliver this car. What's up, Gamer Zone? What's up, Atee? Sorry, I'm like... So... My eyes are not what they used to be. I'm like to lean into the monitor there to see the name. The car doesn't look too bad. It's a little dangdup. Although this is one of the missions na... Stand by ka na, Gamer Zone. You're welcome anytime. We do have a video coming out tomorrow. Yung hardware that we can expect for 2024. Okay, wait. Let me just take care of business. Yes, we do have a video coming out tomorrow. Hardware to expect, look out for, anticipate. In 2024 and then Saturday, we have a short coming out and then Sunday is the podcast episode. I tried to do the podcast every two weeks on a Friday, pero the sponsor really wanted the video out specifically this Friday, so... We're flexible na man. We're like, okay. Stop, Mark Lester. Oh, shoot. Don't try to read chat and drive at the same time. May upcoming updates sa 2077? Akala ko na ektapos na si... CD Key Red. CD Project Red. I thought they were like, we're... We basically redeemed ourselves and okay na tayo dito. Man, I really hate the driving model in this game.  Okay, let's get it. I can't remember ever being in this part of the city. What's up, Rimeon? Sorry guys, I'm trying to look at chat, but... It's hard to drive. Oh, is that the turn off? Man, never do this on a real road. Ah, siguro nga it's a turn off because it can't be the exit. I mean, it must be the exit. It can't be the entrance. Yeah, driving isn't... like what I find fun in Cyberpunk, but I didn't do the racing quests last time. But now I'm doing them and it's parang they're fun naman pala. Fairness. It's so dang dumb, man. Niyaram nang sayo el Capitan. Let's go do like part of the plot and then we can... Pintong ay ba na podcast but I still... I'm still editing it, actually. Although parang may flow na. Like, I already kind of know what I want to... like how I want to go about the edit. Pero... Or should I just board the audience with a lot of inventory management? I gotta update my cyberware. Oo, dami na nito. I don't usually go sniper. I usually use... Oh, no, I'm using this one. Not the Widowmaker. Equipped. Alright. So the tier five stuff I want to disassemble. Oye. Accept. Why am I not using that? Five, three, nine, three. Oo, mas makanda pa yung sakin eh. Nope. Oh, I can't... can't disassemble these guys anymore. So I'm disassembling them so that I can use them for the parts two. Upgrade. Then everything else I just sell, basically. Gotta get rid of the iconic weapons that I'm not using. Okay, okay na yan. Diba, I can drop off like stuff at my... Like, can't I just transfer it? Apparently not. Alright, alright. Sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell. Sell, sell. I guess this is yung sakit na mga RPGs since time immemorial inventory management. Although it didn't seem like that. Okay, okay na. Like before, parang when you would get like a new weapon, parang sobrang big deal. Like you may in the old RPGs, you would get like a broad sword or whatever kind of weapon. Parang you could really feel ang lakas ng character mo after you did that. But you don't, I don't get that same feeling anymore sa mga RPG. Sa pili ang magnaye. Thanks for that Remion. No, I haven't seen that weapon Mark Lester. To be honest, not like, I'm not that great an RPG player in like I have to do everything in game. Like lat mo secrets. I don't really go out of my way to do them. Although to be fair, I am enjoying my second time through playing cyberpunk kasi ang daming mga improvements. I just didn't want to use my old game so I made a new game. Dang, that guy almost ran you over. Then Alex spamming pings for XP. Always useful. Alright, let's just do a little bit of the, so we're waiting for the crew to find Songbird. You haven't been waiting long, I hope. Guess you and Alex in a while to catch up. Hmm. Yeah. All swell now, though. Let's go. This is a, um, Ryzen 9 5900 CPU but the GPU is still in video. They posted lookouts. Go figure. I doubt they'll play nice and just let us in. Easy peasy, I say. Crack some skulls and roll in. I'd rather avoid a mess. But if that's the option you won. Tell you what, play by ear. I say Bushido, you let loose. My charisma is not that high so I don't usually pass these checks. Uh, although I do have a bunch of um, I do have a bunch of, I haven't even used my relic points. I guess I should. Oh yeah, let's do that. You know, the UI is really not that great in this game. Not stats. Weird. Shouldn't it be in character? Like, I want to use my perk points. Ah, hearing up. Okay. I know, these are attributes. Like, I want to use my, I want to use my, oh yeah, okay. So I'm maxed out, maxed out on body and tech, intelligence, what I needed for. Anong level to? Is it already 15? So I guess we can max out the things that, no, can't do that?  So it was attribute. So it, yung perks yung di ka paginagamit. Um, let's see if we can talk our way through. What happened to talking? What happened to talking? Let's cut. It always like this, take out the guards. What happened to talk to that? Talk to the guards, take out the guards pala pocha. What the hey? I do try to do it stealthy, but my play style, I'm always just so sloppy. It's hard to do, it's hard to do stealthy when you're sloppy, like me. Plus I always think if I kill those guys and I get like, you know, different items and stuff. Okay. Already? Yung. Turn off the camera. Take the last mission for the boxer. Oh, dammit man. Turn off that camera. That camera. The old stealthy like here. Hi. Oh, shoot. Oh, that's super close. Oh, shoot. Gonna find the body. No, no. Before you raise the alarm. All right. I don't even know what I'm supposed to be doing here. Like, why am I here? Oh, I gotta put her in that crate. Dummy. But usually I don't, like if I manage to sneak up behind them, I usually don't kill them. Like I usually just knock them out. All very misty like. All very stealthy. Oh, yeah. I know. I'm getting to, I'm getting to a netrunner pa da, right, right. I literally need to take out all the guards. Come on. We need to destroy it. Aim for the exhaust port. Aim for the exhaust port. Keep it up.  I'm seeing some spell server at the beginning. I know what I'm doing, Idris Elba. Where is the open zingy? How can I take out that turret already? What a showboat move. All right. It was not expecting for them to see me like that, but that's usually what happens when when I try to engage in stealthy missions. Inevitably my cover is blown. Okay, then I gotta now I'm OC. I gotta get everybody's stuff. Your stuff. And your stuff. And that stuff. And this guy's stuff. Your stuff. You're just a body now. What happened to your appendages? I also just like forcing these things open just for the experience points. Like, is that just literally a room? Baka galing ka sa great. Great. And your stuff. Stop aerobics parque. I need to change my wardrobe. Okay, now a bit of a thinking game. Too much thinking. Oh, screwed it up already. Should have been this one. Not even. Not even. Thinking properly. Usually I can get 2 out of 3 naman. Anyway. Find slider. Got it. Alright, find a guy. Copy that. Except we missed one. Some loot. Above us. Maybe he's in there. Okay, I'm assuming we need some kind of ID card or something. See if we can find it. See if we can find it on the floor. Skill chart. Although this looks promising. Will I be getting start? Yup, this is Phantom Liberty. Made their choice when they opened up at us. True that. Yes, this is Phantom Liberty. Given to me by one of the YouTube subscribers actually. So if you're watching. Thank you. Really? Gosh. I do plan on getting start feel better. Not right now. I don't have time to be honest to play. Plus, I like getting them on discount. So I'll wait till the price drops. Just like. Soon after SF1 crash. The runners attacked while on the net. Got a malfunctioning relic in my skull. Nah, no. It is this or nothing. You choose. Why are weird people always trying to poke around my head?   See traces. Burst of data in cyberspace. The wake up. See, I said you riled up Keanu. Who dare them mad? You out of your mind. I think slider just happened on you hanging out in my head. No. What you see? No, not Keanu. Specific slider. Oh, yeah, yeah. I know about the black wall. The woman. Did you know she used the black wall proto? Fuck. I did not, but I'm smart enough to figure it out. Explains a lot actually. The woman. She is walking ticking bomb. Megatons. She go boom. Everybody. Miwa noir. It is a dam that protects us. If your two leg bomb crack the dam down the meat. The eyes will turn the net. To the AIs? Past the black wall? You are no more. This why net watch flat line. Any who put integrity of black wall at least. That's why you, my friend, need to restore you.  Well, now you're part of this madness too. More D. Na-negotiable slut. Besides, as long as she's out there, So, you'll help me clean this up. Cover all tracks. Snip any two. Do that, and we'll be square. Mald. What? Be the bridge between horse? Confirm the data. Here we go.  The lens I really like using was a Sony lens. I forget the exact model. But you can message, I'll reply. This is actually the stock lens of the ZV-810. But for the videos, I'm using now a Samyong lens. F-35. I remember it. I'm not in any danger. Not as long. Des. Something's not right, man. A huge hit there. Crush it on the fly. And I haven't for a sec. He says he'll add the reflexes for that. Oh, are you dead? Sorry, man. You flat-lined because of us. Flat-lined period. Need you to come clean. Questions moot. So, songbird, what's up with her? Got the link back up, we spoke. She's fine, mostly. All right. Come on, let's delve her out of here. Could be more of Slider's lackeys looking around. Take it easy, Slider. That cold, Keanu. All right, guys. All right, let's leave the hideout first. And I gotta go walk the dog. And then I gotta finish up the podcast. Oh, oh. But he's like in, uh, ano mode. May mga tao pa? All right. All right, that's it for me. I'll be out of town this week. And so this is the last stream for this week. But the content continues. Tomorrow video. Hardware to expect to look out for to, um, lost after in 2024. Saturday short. And then Sunday, the new episode of the podcast. At the next week, like, we have a build video, uh, dark flash case review video and then my monitor review video of the ROG PG-49WCD but spoiler alert, it's a beautiful monitor. I miss using it. The PG-48UQ is good, but the PG-49WCD, um, I think in a lot of respects is better. And it paints me to say that. And if Ren is able to do all of that stuff pa, we do have a 24 building tips in 2024 video. A third of which I still need to shoot tonight. All right, bye guys. GG.


This video will explain what to do with works by more than one author in APA style 6th edition, both in the text of your paper and in your reference list. For more information about referencing sources using APA, check out our video, Referencing Sources in APA Style of Basic Introduction. Let's start with what to do in the text of your paper. In the text, you don't need to include author's initials. When a source has two authors, cite both last names every time you reference it in your text. In a sentence, spell out the word and. In parentheses, use the symbol for and. Next, let's look at what to do in the text when you have three, four, or five authors. The first time you cite sources with three to five authors, you include all the last names, just like how we cited two authors. After that, when you cite the same source again, you can use the abbreviation et al, which is Latin for and others. The big difference is when you have six or more authors. When you have six or more authors, you can use et al every time you cite the source in your text. How do you cite a source with multiple authors in your reference list at the end of your paper? For sources with up to and including seven authors, always include the last names and initials of all authors in your reference list. Each author's last name is entered first, followed by their initials. Author's names are separated by commas. The symbol for and should be used. But if you have eight or more authors, you only write out the names of the first six authors. Then, insert an ellipsis after the name of the sixth author. An ellipsis is three dots. Then list the last author. Do not use et al. For more information on APA style, check out some of our other videos or visit the Munn Libraries webpage where you can see our full APA guide and chat live with library staff.


What's up everybody Jason for Jasper's case breaks calm We just sold out 2020 panini immaculate baseball two box break random number block break number one and again This is a two box break R&B style So no teams attached guys it all depends on the number you guys receive and again Everybody gets a random number from zero through nine and as an example if we pull any hit out of this break That is your number three as an example and you have block three First number next to the dash on the left side of the dash that would be yours So for example if you have block three and we pull the serial number card 13 out of 99 As you can see that's the first number on the left side of the dash that will go to block three three out of 25 43 out of 49 93 out of 99 and so on the number three block would get that card applies to all the numbers of course and then as a bonus guys all redemption cards go to spot zero even if We know it's a one-of-one it'll still go to spot zero And if there are any unnumbered cards in this break will randomize them To the customers in the break in one lot, but there shouldn't be these should all be numbered So here's a dice roll. Here's a customer names from Jay down to Nick zero one two three four five six seven eight nine roll And we got three and three six times good luck one two three four five and six six times three and three Mike down to add already six times one two three four five six six times Eight down to three. All right, so six six So Mike you have block eight Ryan Redmond will block three Matt meddling with seven Jarell with two next over with five Jay with four Brian Crouch with nine Jeremy poor you have one So any one of ones would be yours Jay all redemptions go to you spot zero and add with spot three So usually people don't trade numbers guys, but I'll give you guys a quick minute if you guys want to All right guys two on a close All right, you guys so here's a case of Immaculate Baseball memorize you can do at least four of these breaks I believe there's eight boxes in a case So what we'll do guys is um, we'll just put these one put these two three fours And then again, I'm gonna use a little dice roll I roll anything but a five or six. We'll just re-roll till I roll one two three or four Two boxes here two boxes there two boxes there. I'll lift the bottom Let's see what we get right here guys One it's a top one right here These right here will be for future breaks Already up to oh is this the year for them? So that just times they look good and this time to just look flat out bad All right. Good luck guys And again guys the blockchain if there is one it'll go automatically the spots are okay as it is a redemption All right, Brandon Lau eight. Uh, sorry 19 out of 25 So there you go spot 19 So spot nine Brian Crouch. There you go start us off 19 out of 20 nice three color patch on the bottom We have two out of 25 Jorge Soler How do we want to block two? Block two Jarell We got a little hat Tampa Bay three out of four Brandon McKay Block three going to ed Nice little new era hat right there. We'll get a little slider box for this as well. Put that right over here Next thing we got we got some autos coming up guys Ian Desmond that is eight out of ten Eight out of ten the eye black auto as well Mike with spot eight We have 14 out of 24. That's Roberto Alomar for Cleveland 14 spot four went to Jay got two more guys Little Tony Gonsolin One out of 25 little chipping on the top Well, sometimes he's a magnet cards a little rough one out of 25 spot one going to Jeremy pork There you go. And the last one before the blockchain Is a nick solak two color patch two out of 25 Two another one for spot two going to Jarell All right, and the blockchain is a premium patch autographs green of willy castro. So remember that's going to block Zero as a redemption usually one per case Very nice guys. Boom first box in the books Next one. All right next one guys First one is 26 out of 49 daniel murphy for colorado So 26 that's going to ryan redmond about six There you go Next one we got is a double patch of ozzy smith 49 out of 49 a little ebay one of one Nine going to brand crouch We got a willy castro little patch auto debut moments That is 12 out of 25 spot two Jarell We have a prospect patch auto force wittley 99 out of 99 another ebay one on one nine going to brine crouch And we got a tj zutch 59 out of 71 another one for spot nine There you go back to back nine for brine and the last one here guys is an rpa for the white sox zack collins Another one three straight number nines nine out of 25 zack collins patch auto wow Had to get some more top loaders, but there you go three straight Three sure you're going to number nine There you go So appreciate it guys that was the break that was pinny the immaculate baseball two box break man A number block number one remember we still have number two three and four if you guys want to run it back um Thank you guys


When we don't hold on to our righteousness means to who we are in Jesus, we end up clinching to riches. By riches I mean the things that are secondary in life. Things that are important. Things that our life is really all about on this earth. For Job, riches was his children. For Job, riches was a great relationship with his wife. It was the health and the strength of his body. For Job, the richest was the thousands flocks that he owned and the great reputation that Job enjoyed. And when the riches were gone, when the children were gone, when his health was gone and all happened around the same time that Job instead of holding on to those things that were gone he held on to the righteousness and he kept on holding on to the righteousness. Meaning he was holding on to who he was. He wasn't trying to hold on to something he did, he had, or what people thought of him and what kind of a place he occupied on the most richest man in Middle East at the time. He was holding on to something that would matter when he would be dead and he was holding on to something that would matter when he was rich or when he was poor. And that is righteousness. When the spotlight is gone off of you, when you're no longer the cream of the crop when you're no longer on the top, if your identity is not anchored in righteousness but in riches, in fame, in the great possessions, in your health when it leaves it will take your identity and your life becomes vulnerable to the demonic intrusion. King Saul is a prime example of that. King Saul from the beginning struggled with his identity. He didn't know who he was. Though he was good looking, he was taller than anyone else. He was so handsome. The Bible says there was no one like him in Israel. He was the Mr. Olympian of that day. He was the Mr. Handsome of that day. But he was more insecure than there was anybody, probably more insecure than any girl in Israel at that time. When it was this day of inauguration, the Bible says King Saul was hiding behind baggage. So handsome, so tall, he had to hide behind baggage. And when he became a king, the Bible says that when the time came to make decisions he was so crippled by the opinions of people that he would disobey God and his mentor and his prophet just to please few people. He was so insecure. He had the position, he had the looks, he had the fame, he had everything but he wasn't holding on to who he was in God. So he ended up holding on to the position, holding on to the fame, holding on to his other things and those things were not providing that security to him because he still felt empty to that point until his own son-in-law started to rise up. His own son-in-law started to steal the show and take the spotlight. He started to win more wars and things were working so good for him and this is where Saul reached the peak of holding on to the extra things where the Bible says the stressing spirit came upon Saul. He became oppressed by demons by the result of holding on to things that were not his identity.  A king who had a destiny but who was ruled by fear, ruled by anxiety and the reason why is that when David started rising up instead of saying what David said, if it's the will of God to put someone else as a king let God's will be done, I'm here to serve and the only confident people can do that. Only secure people in God can from the last supper get up from the table, take the towel and come to the disciples feet that were dirty, get on the knees and say may I wash your feet.


Minnesota State Colleges and Universities will see both spending cuts and a tuition increase beginning the 2017-2018 academic year. The budget cuts and tuition increase applies to both Bemidji State University and Northwest Technical College. Bemidji State will see a 3.67 percent increase, which averages out to $240 per year for a full-time student. Northwest Technical College will see a 1 percent increase, which averages out to about $51 per year for a full-term student. Minnesota State says that the cuts and tuition increases are needed because the system received less than half the additional state funding from the Minnesota legislature than it requested to cover rising costs. In a release, BSU and NTC President Dr. Faith Hensrud says a modest boost in state funding combined with strategic spending cuts and our first tuition increases in years will enable us to continue providing high-quality education to students. Hensrud also adds that this kind of approach cannot be sustained year after year, calling for more support from the state. This is Bemidji State's second tuition increase in the past six years. Northwest Technical College has not had a tuition increase since 2012. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Sunday night at Marsh Plaza, cyclists gathered in order to make a trip to South Station. From there they were headed to Hopkinson, in the beginning of the Boston Marathon. In 2009, Greg Hum, 25 of Cambridge, started a Midnight Marathon ride on the route with just a few of his friends. But words started spreading and now it's an event with over 600 participants and even special collaboration with sponsors and the MBTA. But before bikers boarded the train to the starting line, Patrick Herman, 21 of Boston, organized a meet-up to help guide local bikers to the station. This is my second year doing the Midnight Marathon and the reason why I did it was I really liked long bike rides with hundreds of other people and last year was such a great experience. I want to repeat that this year. My name is Jameson Kish, I am 22 and you know honestly I'm just really excited to do this again. This is my second year doing it and you know it's grown so much from last year. At least assuming Facebook is correct, it's grown so much and I'm really excited to see it this year. About two hours past midnight, the cyclist started crossing the finish line, being cheered by supporters standing where hundreds of people would be standing to watch the marathoners in a few short hours. Reporting for Boston University, this is Deanna Arquedo.