So I'm not going through that Okay, so let me show you one picture of this talk. So what we are going to discuss is trade-offs between the time and approximation factor we can get for Solving for finding sharp vectors in ideal lattices. I'm going to define everything later. Let me just present to the big picture So if you don't care about ideal lattices if you want an algorithm for any lattice You have the BKT algorithm on the left which gives you some trade-offs if you restrict yourselves to ideal lattices You have a CDW algorithm which improves upon the BKT algorithm in the quantum setting and what I want to discuss in this talk is Kind of an extension of the CDW algorithm where we obtain all the trade-offs in the quantum setting and some improvement also in the classical setting and So yeah, I should mention that the picture on the right is only for prime power cyclotomic field So we can extend it to other fields, but the picture is slightly different Okay, so let me start with defining what I'm going to talk about. So a lattice is a vector space kind of a vector space a discrete vector space of RZ And it's represented by basis So here is a lattice in dimension 2 and the point of the lattice are Integer-linear combination of the vector of the basis. So you have an example of a lattice with two different basis Okay, so SVP stands for shortest vector problem And it's the prime given a basis of a lattice to find a shortest non-zero vector of the lattice And I'm going to write lambda 1 the Euclidean norm of the shortest of a shortest vector So I'm going to be interested in the approximation variant of this problem Where I just want to find a vector Which is at most Let's say for instance two times lambda 1 or some approximation factor times the length of the shortest vector I'm also going to discuss about CVP so CVP stands for closest vector problem and it's given a target in the real space Spine by the lattice we want to find the point of the lattice which is the closest possible to the target and Again, we have an approximation variant of this problem We just want to find a point at some distance of the target Okay, so why do we care about SVP and CVP in lattices? It's because when you want small approximation factor It's a conjecture to be hard even in a quantum setting and so it can be used to build Cryptographic primitives and so let me recall you what I've shown in the first slide So if we want an algorithm that works for any lattice For arbitrary lattice, then we have the biggest the best asymptotic algorithm is the BKZ algorithm And so what you can have is two to the n approximation factor in polynomial time or polynomial Approximation factor in two to the n time and all the trade-offs in between So now the problem if you use SVP and CVP is usually the schemes that are built on these problems are not very efficient in particular because you have to store a matrix and things like that and so in order to improve efficiency We can use structured lattices and so an example of such structured lattices are ideal lattices So I'm going to define More precisely what's there in a few slides But let's think for the moment as of ideal lattices as Structured lattices and so now the question is if we want to do cryptography on ideal lattices Then is the problem of finding short vectors still hard when we restrict ourselves to ideal lattices So this question was partially answered by Kramer du Kavezolowski at your clip 2017 And so they showed that in a quantum setting we can do better than to be KZ algorithm We can find a two to the square root n approximation factor of the smallest non-zero vector of the lattice in class in polynomial quantum time So this is something we don't know how to do for general lattices So the algorithm is heuristics and it works for prior power cyclotomic fields and so what I'm going to present in this talk is An extension of the CDW algorithm where so we achieve all the trade-offs in the quantum sitting So there is not just a drop at two to the square root n approximation factor And we also have some improvement in the classical sitting. So again the algorithm is heuristic so here is a in the picture sorry for For site prime promote cyclotomic fields, but it works for any number field and it's slightly different And so the main difference is that we require a preprocessing which is exponentially large So we require to first pre-compute something that depends only on the ring and then this is the query phase of finding short vectors in ideal in this ring Okay, so let me already tell you about the impact of What you should remember of the result. So it's just a theoretical result meaning that Okay, okay, it seems that It might be easier to find short vectors in ideal lattices than in arbitrary lattices Because even I mean even if with this preprocessing, we don't know how to do better than the BKC algorithm in 14-year-old lattices, but for ideal lattices we we have some Improvement, but it's absolutely not a practical algorithm. So there are two reasons for which it I mean It's cannot be used to impact any concrete schemes the first one is the exponential preprocessing which even if you have to do it only once it's still exponential and The second reason is that usually schemes are not So they are shown to be harder to break than breaking the ring LWU problem Which is itself harder to solve than finding short vectors in ideal lattices, but we don't have the reverse direction So it could be that it's easy to solve to find short vectors in ideal lattices But the ring LWU problem could still be hard to solve So even if we had a classical polynomial Algorithm for ideal LGP this would impact very few cryptographic schemes Okay, so let me give you some details about the algorithm so I'm first going to define because I'm speaking of ideal lattices, so I'm first going to define what it is and Then I will go to the details Okay, so for simplicity in this talk. I'm going to restrict myself to a ring which is Cyclotomic ring of power of two Power of two cyclotomic ring. So the effects mod x to the n plus one and So I need to algebraic definition before going further So units in the ring are elements that can be multiplied by another element of the ring so that the product is one So if you think of z the simplest ring, maybe so you have two units one and minus one So I'm also going to present to the algorithm only for principle ideal So in the talk when I say ideal I'm just meaning principle ideal and this is a set of all multiples of some element in the ring So again in the if you look at the set of all even numbers, that's an ideal generated by two and We know that the generators of an ideal They are exactly the multiples of one of the generator by all the units So in the the generators of the set of even numbers are two and minus two and that's all So that's all we are going to need for algebraic definition So let me tell you so I've defined what is an ideal and What does it mean finding short vectors in an ideal? It means so we're going to see the ideal as a lattice So it's done for those of you who know using Minkovsky embedding But for simplicity here, I'm going to present it with a canonical embedding the sorry coefficient embedding so The ring are we can see it as the set of polynomial with integer coefficient of degree n minus one And so we can see this polynomial of degree n minus one as a vector of dimension n with integer coefficient And so this gives us a mapping an isomorphism between the ring and the end and the end is a lattice I mean, it's a simple lattice So here's an example in dimension two. So our is the two And now an ideal is a subset of the ring which is stable by addition and subtraction So it's sub lattice of the lattice are and so we can We can find a basis of the ideal and we can see it as a lattice So now I can give you the precise definition of what I want to do so I'm given a basis of an ideal when I see it as a lattice and I have some parameter alpha between zero and one and what I want to do is to find an element in my ideal Which is done zero and with a gradient norm is at most two to the n to the alpha times larger than the smallest element of the ideal And so again, we want to do better than the BKG algorithm. We want to use the structure of the Lattice to do better Okay, so let me first present you the CDPR algorithm by Kramer du Cap I cut regf So I've told you at the beginning that CDW algorithm is This two to the square root n Approximation factor in quantum polynomial time. So here because I'm focusing only on Principal ideals. This is the CDPR algorithm CDW is just an extension to any ideals Okay, so I'm going to use a very useful tool Describing this algorithm and the next one, which is the log function So log with a capital L is a function that goes from my ring to the real to the n and you can think of it as just taking the logarithm of each coordinate of my vector and So I'm also going to define one. This is a vector with only one coordinate and h is the hyperplane or so good I'll do one. So I'm going to give you Some properties about this log. You will have to trust me some are more Natural than others So whenever I take an element in my ring and I consider it's like I'm going to decompose it as some vector Colinear to one and some vector in the space capital H So now if I'm looking at the element the logarithm of the element of my ring, they are all they all are on Half space so here on the top right part of the line So this is something. I mean This is a property first property The second property is the elements that are on H. We know them that's a unit so all the units are on H and All the element of on H are units and It's not just a random set. It's a lattice. So which is called the log unit that is so when I take the logarithm of the unit I get a lattice on H in H Okay, some other property which may be more natural is the logarithm is additive so the go them of a product is a sum of the log and So because I'm interested in short vectors in the real space and not in the lock space So I need the link between the two and again, it's still it's natural So the Euclidean norm of my vector in the real space is roughly 2 to the infinity norm in the lock space of the log Okay So now I'm going to use this logarithm function to describe the CDPR algorithm So first observation is so let's look at log of the elements of my ideal So Remember so I have log of G one of the generator and because it's additive and all the points are on the right of H on some Halt space then they're all above the line log G plus capital H and The elements that are on the line log G plus capital H. They're exactly Log G plus log of a unit So log G times the unit which is log of a generator of the ideal. So on my line Log and sorry on the line H plus log G. I get all the logarithm of the unit of the generator story of the ideal and so Okay, so I have the point of The logarithm of the ideal and now I want I would like to find the smallest one So the smallest I can do is this star Which is at the intersection between log G plus H and the one axis It's the smallest point that is on the right of log G plus H And so this is the one I would like to to reach So maybe this one is not in the ideal, but I want to find the point of the ideal which is the closest to the star and So a good candidate for this is a generator because the generators are already on the good line And we just want to find the one which is the closest possible to the one axis so that's How the CDP algorithm work? So first thing is we are going to compute a generator and we want to then find the best generator So, okay, let's first start by computing a generator. This is previous work This can be done in quantum polynomial time or two to the square root n classical time so we get a generator which is Which will be usually large and now we want we would like to find the generator Which is the closest possible to the one axis and so how do we do that? We're going to project log of G1 on H and then we will solve a closest vector problem With the lattice lambda so finding the closest unit and then we just remove it from log G1 And we get the best generator for the ideal So now we have two questions here The first one is I've told you that finding closest solving closest vector problem is a hard problem So how do we do that? And the second one is how good is the approximation factor I get? So the answer to both question was given so in the CDP algorithm And what they did is they exhibited a good basis of the log unit lattice. So the basis the exhibit is somehow orthogonal So solving the CVP problem in an orthogonal basis is just rounding each each coordinate so this can be done in polynomial time and They also showed that the distance between two consecutive right points is roughly square root n so the distance between My best generator and the star will be at most square root n and because I mean the log space It means that when I go back to the real space, I get an approximation factor 2 to the square root n And so that's how we can obtain a 2 to the square root n approximation factor in polynomial quantum time So now let me explain to you what we did in order to try to obtain all the trade-offs between as this All the trade-offs. So the first thing to observe is usually When we take the log of a generator at random, it will fall between I mean a distance square root n over 2 of any good any units so Most of the time the best generator will be 2 to the square root n over 2 approximation factor of the smallest element of the ideal and so We cannot do better than 2 to the square root n Over 2 approximation factor by just looking at generators of the ideal But if we look at all the points in the ideal one of them should be close to the star So this is something we know. It's just that it's usually is not a generator So what we want is to find this point which is close to the star So how we do that again, we start the same way we compute a generator and we project it on H and So here bad situation we're in the middle of two red points. So here the problem is that the log unit lattice is not dense enough So we have points of the space which are a distance square root n of every point of the log unit lattice So what we do is we increase the density of the log unit lattice By taking elements of small algebraic norm So that means they have a small coordinate on the one axis and we're going to project them on H And so when we get a new point we can also add the log of the unit to this point and so we get a Shifted log unit lattice and we can do that again and again until we have created sufficiently many points such that The density of the lattice is such that for any target, I know that I will have a point at distance at most constant from my target And so that's that's what we do. So now I'm calling L this new lattice So I'm lying. It's not a lattice there because it's just a union of shifted lattices So how do we make it a lattice? This is the lattice we're going to consider. We consider So it's in columns. So the first vector are the units And then we have the projection of the logarithm of all the elements with small algebraic norm And to make it a lattice, we add a block with one on the diagonal below the elements of small algebraic norm And the target we choose so the point which we will target in this lattice is the point with zero on the bottom part and the projection of the logarithm of the generator on the top part and so this and Okay, the ones on the diagonal they allow us to control the number of time We are going to add an element of small algebraic norm and we don't want to add them too many times because each time we add this element We are going to increase the component on the one axis So if we add too many of them, then we will go far from the start. So this I mean this solves the two problem not being a lattice and being able to control the algebraic norm of the solution and So here we need a heuristic assumption which is that we are so we assume that if we take enough Element of small algebraic norm, so roughly n log n quasi-linear in n Then we assume that the covering radius of this lattice is constant meaning that for any target point I can find the point of this lattice at distance at constant distance from my target So this This is essentially the algorithm. I'm considering I'm just serving CVP in this lattice for this target vector and Now the main question is so remember in CDPR It was easy to solve the closed-out vector problem because they had an orthogonal basis and with the new lattice L I've just shown to you. We don't know of any good basis. So CVP is hard to solve But the important observation is that the lattice only depends on the ring and not on the ideal So it's just unit and elements of the ring of small algebraic norm So we can do some pre-computation on it And so we're going to use some CVP algorithm. So closed-out vector problem with preprocessing So in the article we are using the one from La Roven at SACS 2016 But since since then new algorithm have been proposed But asymptotically they are all the same so they enable us to so modulo 2 to the n Pre-computation we can then find an element at distance n to the alpha of the target in time 2 to the n 2 to the 1 minus 2 alpha And so if I summarize if I put everything together So I obtain in the log space n to the alpha approximation factor so in the real space It's 2 to the n to the alpha The query time is 2 to the n to the 1 minus 2 alpha. So this is for solving the CVP problem Plus the time needed to compute a generator so either polynomial time in quantum or 2 to the square root n in classical setting and There is a preprocessing for the CVP algorithm and so we obtain this figure and So the plateau in the classical Setting is because of the computation of the generator, which is 2 to the square root n. So let me just conclude with The extension So what I've presented to you was in the case of power of two psychotomic fields and for principle ideals But we can generalize that to none Principle ideals to any ideals and also to all number fields So the pictures change slightly so on the left you have the case where the discriminant is quite linear in the degree So it's almost the same picture except that's In the classical setting the plateau is a bit above because the time required to compute a generator in the in any number field is two to the n to the two-third and When the discriminant starts being increasing being more than quasi-linear in the degree of the field then the Trade-off degrades and at some point. It's no better than the BK algorithm And that's all for me. Thank you So any questions So you start from the original lattice and you build this new this new lattice where you will find the the element But so but in between you had this collection of lattices So couldn't you why why did you need to construct the target lattice and not like look for the element in that collection of lattice? Yes Yes, yeah, for example So in fact, so here the points I've drawn it's not a lattice because it's a union of lattices So the way we make it a lattice is by yes But so that's what so there is not a lattice, but your element that you're looking for it's still there It's in one of those lattices no Yep Yeah, so we yeah, so we are adding I mean So you're technically you don't it's not okay, so I'm I've been lying here It's not a union of lattices because you also can add R1 and R2. I mean, it's One of the combination of all these points so you can do linear combination of these points But it's not just not too many of them So you have some limit, but it's not in this union that you will find your point It's usually it will be in the linear combination of the points that are drawn there and so if you want to consider everything it will becoming exponentially many lattices and Why that so you said that for to for this album to work you need the ideal lightest is so it doesn't work on generic lattices That's what you said at the beginning. Yeah, so here. We are explicitly using the algebraic structure. We are using the fact that it's an idea Just to computer generator of it for instance So you cannot like just from a normal lattice you cannot associate No, no, I mean an arbitrary that is does not correspond to an ideal that is is necessary now Hello so I Would like to know if you have some idea about how sensible to this realistic is your algorithm I mean, maybe there is it the property that you are requiring is not true for all T Just maybe for some T's and then would the algorithm is still work in this case so Yeah, so it I mean What we expect is that the top part of T is Somehow uniformly distributed so it should work. I mean, maybe you if it works for T's with zero coordinates on the bottom part, but uniformly for any top part It would be sufficient, but this is a simplification in the case of Principle ideals in the case of general Sorry of any ideal. We also have coefficient on the bottom part. So we essentially need that Any uniformly chosen target is close to a point of the lattice so Maybe So we can rerun the mice. So if with probability one over two we are at constant distance It's it would be enough for us. Maybe any more questions So, let's thank our speaker again


Welcome to All Hands Update. I'm Petty Officer Jen Blake. These are your headlines from around the fleet. Patrol Squadron 26 began its last deployment with the P-3C Orion aircraft January 22. Members of the Naval Air Station Jacksonville community joined senior leadership, family, and friends of the squadron at this historic event. The P-3 served for nearly 50 years providing air, surface, and subsurface patrols and reconnaissance for the military. For more information about the P-3 Orion, visit navy.mil. The U.S. Naval Academy ship selection night is Thursday, January 29. Ship selection is an opportunity for the class of 2015's prospective surface warfare officers to select their first duty assignment. The event is scheduled to air on navy.mil January 29 at 6.30 p.m. ET.


Hi everybody, happy Monday. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com. Back in action after missing yesterday with a little bit of, I'm in the back end of a little bit of cold here, but I'm back. And we've got Obsidian basketball coming at ya. 2022, 23, Panini Obsidian basketball, 12 box. Random team break number three. All teams are in. A lot of nice stuff in here. Big thanks to this group for making it happen. Appreciate ya. Thanks to the people who bought their spot straight up. And congrats to the people who won their spot to that mosaic cereal box, 62 and 63. Thank you. All 30 teams are in. Let's do it, let's roll it, let's randomize names and teams six and a three, nine times each. One, two, three, four. All right, I got Ryan down to Greg after nine. Six and a three, nine times four of the teams. Oh, you parley, okay, that makes more sense. Returns wise. Sixers down to Jazz after nine. Still pretty good though. Thought a bad play. So six and a three, nine times. Sixers down to Jazz. All right, so here's how it shakes out. Ryan, you got the Sixers. Nathan with the Hornets, Brian with the Spurs and Pistons, Nathan with the Pelicans. Mark with the Pacers, Jay, you got my Lakers. Brian with the Hawks and the Wizards. Jan with the Bucks. Scott with the Nuggets. Evan with the Grizzlies. Jan, Heat and Kings. Kings, last but not the most. Andrew with the Sons. Charles with the Raptors. Sean with the Rockets. Brian with the Bulls. Greg with the Nets. Jan with the Clippers and Thunder. Andrew with the Knicks. Brian with the Timurals and Blazers. Ryan with the Mavs. Matthew with the Cavs. Seth with the Celtics. Jan with the Magic. Michael with the Warriors. And Greg with the Utah Jazz. Off the ties those by team. And we're gonna pause the video just for a little bit and open up the trade window. When we come back, we'll see if there's any trades and then we'll have that full case break. So stick around, BRB. All right, welcome back ladies and gentlemen. A little bit of trade chatter, but in the end no deals are done. Here on a Monday, the 17th, 17th already? Big thanks everybody for getting in on it. 17th? Anything basketball-y, news-wise happening today? I know there's the Summer League finalist tonight, right? If anybody's into that sort of thing. Looks like the Cavs. Have won your 2023 Summer League championship. Cavs won 99 to 78, they went 6-0. Isaiah Mobley, Evan's brother. I guess apparently leading the way for that Summer League too. All right, we got a three out of five. Benedict Mithurian, nice. Had a nice season last year. Rookie out of five is always nice. A little top of her dust is not nice though. It's not worthy of Benedict Mithurian, there we go. And the first train whistle of the day, out of five to 100, get the train whistle. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Wiggins to 25, all cars should of course. All right, now your two hits. This, is it Relic first? Relic on the bottom, that's an autograph. We got Matrix Materials, Jersey and Otto, Siege and McCallum. That'll be for the Pell, that'll be for Nathan. 39 out of 75. And then we got Cameron Payne. So was there some campaign news recently? Ah yeah, yesterday Suns Add Bowl Bowl. Also trade campaign. San Antonio got some draft picks. That's still Suns edition going to Andrew. You got John Morant to 35. That's for the Grizz, that's gonna be for Evan. These are not, oh, AJ Griffin's numbered to 99, purple. That's for the Hawks, that'll be for Brian. Behind Gary Trent Jr. is Hito Turcaloo. Remember Hito Turcaloo? Lightning Strike. Autograph for Orlando. Jan, for the Magic. Jan remembers Hito Turcaloo, 78 out of 99. And Franz Wagner, 52 out of 99. None of them were for Jessica Personalbox. Magnetic signature. After his NBA career, campaign has to run for some sort of office, right? Yes, he should. Whether it's the Presidents of the Players Association, maybe Mayor, Senator, President. You know, the classic champagne campaign. Know about that, Devin Vasell. In this pattern, which I think is a shorter print. It was Jalen Brown Equinox to 99. Seth and the Celtics. Then we got Jeff Hornizek, 35 out of 149. Lightning Strike autograph. And that'll be for Phoenix, that's for Andrew. Then we got Johnny Davis, Rookie, Dual Relic and Autograph for the Wizards. Brian with the Wiz. 40 out of 99. Other box. Got a Westbrook 30, and there's a Mathurian to 99. Pacers, Mathurian going to Mark. And this is Clippers edition of Westbrook going to Jam. I think Westbrook was part of the group that bought Leeds United, the Premier League club, along with others, including like Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas and Niners owners maybe, something like that. D'Anthony Melton, Lightning Strike autograph for the Sixers, Ryan Gomez, 27 out of 35. You know, Jordan Poole is Tyrese Halliburne. Nice, Matrix material, Jersey and Autograph. That is for Mark and the Pacers. 17 out of 99. We have a Toasty, one of the studio lights here. Couple things going on here. We've got the Steph Curry, Tunnel Vision, car to 99. It'll be for Michael and the Warriors. We've got the Vitrious Nikola Jokic.  That will be for Scott and Denver. World champion. All right, behind Tyrese Maxi, we have Max Struz from Maxi to Max. Miami Heat, it'll be for Jan. The Heat gets the Struz, 008 out of 149. And then a Redemption. All right, good luck everybody. We got a Rookie Eruption, Autograph's Electric Edge. P, A, T, Patrick. Patrick Baldwin Jr., who is a gold team. Nope, he's a wizard. Nope, he's a warrior. He just became a wizard recently. But in this set, he would be a warrior. It is a gold team. Golden State, Michael. We've got a Golden State Warriors. Got a Yanis to 35, Kyle Lauer to 99. And a Chet Holmgrim Rookie Card. For Jan, no KC. Could be a, should be a real fun team to watch this year. We got Chet Holmgrim back. All the other guys have another year of experience under their belts. Another Redemption, that team will not be an easy out. There's Oshai Agbaji, Rookie Eruption. Rookie Auto for Greg in Utah. We got a Matrix Material Auto. J, A, Jared, Jared, Jared. Jared Jackson Jr., that will be for Evan, Memphis. Triple J, couple thick cards here. What do we have? First of all, we got Kyrie, 12 out of 25. Ryan Dallas, we got Lori Markedon for the Jazz to 99. That'll be for Greg. Then we got Jaylen Williams and Rudy Gobert. We got Isaiah Mobley. Dual Relic and Autograph. Looks like you had a nice summer league this year. Let's see if that translates to the regular season. Five out of 10. Be nice if it did. Caps one summer league, Matthew with the Caps. Cleaver, this is for you. And there's Jaden Hardy, Dual Relic and Autograph. RPA for the Mavs, that'll be for Ryan. Mavs. Next box, Blake Wesley to 99 for the Spurs and Donovan Mitchell for the Caps to 99. Then we got Seth Curry, 54 out of 75. Matrix Material, Jersey and Auto. It's Greg with Brooklyn. Then we got Larry Johnson, 29 out of 99 for the Hornets. Matrix Material, Jersey and Auto. Old school going to Nathan and the Hornets. Got a D-Wade and a Lori Markinin. D-Wade to 99, Lori Markinin to 50. We got a Jabari Smith Junior Rookie card to help us out here. First one is Juan Toscano Anderson, 24 out of 75 for the Utah Jazz. Greg with the Jazz. And then a Davion Mitchell for the Kings, 51 out of 149. Nice, Davion Mitchell for Sacramento. That'll be for Jan, last spot Mojo. 70% of the time, hits 100% of the time. And the Jabari Smith Junior, that will be for Houston. That'll be for Sean Robinson.  Could be out of schedule. You got a Jokic to 30 and Steve Nash to 50. Sun's edition of Steve Nash going to Andrew and the World Champ going to Scott and Denver. We got Monti Morris, 17 out of 50. Magnetic signatures, magma for the Wizards. That'll be for Brian and the Wiz. And we got Benedict Mathurian, four out of five. Patch Otto this time, Mark Russo. And the Pacers, another train whistle. All aboard the Big Head Express. Nice to get a train whistle, RPA. Another box, Benedict Mathurian's on the box too. Little Benedict Mathurian on the box Mojo happening here. Lugans Dort to 50 and Jabari Smith Junior to 10. Nice one for Sean and Houston. That orbital insert. Got Jeremy Sohan up there. The two autographs, Zaire Williams, 97 out of 149. Memphis Grizzlies, Evan P. And Iowa Dosunmu, 41 out of 50. Brian with the bowls, Dosunmu. Come to bargain. So Han will go to the Spurs, that'll be for Brian. And the final box, good luck ladies and gentlemen. Thanks for the fill. Got Larry Burr, Deandre Aitin, Jalen Brown to 30 and Devon Vasell to 99. It's an interesting team down there in San Antonio. We add Wim Benyama, things start to fall into place. Could be a fun team to watch this year. Jalen McDaniels, 37 out of 149. For the Sixers, that'll be for Ryan G. And your final autograph behind Kenny Lofton is gonna be Moses Moody, six out of 25 for the Warriors. Warriors, come out to play. Be for Michael and the Warriors. And there you go ladies and gentlemen. That's a nice full case break of obsidian basketball in the books. Got some more hoops in the store. Maybe we'll eventually get some more obsidian basketball back in the shop as well. So check that out. I'm Joe, I'll see you next time for the next break. Bye-bye.


Hi Johnny this is Earl Foreman. Earl. You know tri-state life in casualty. Sure and dear old Los Angeles, California. I should say west Los Angeles. No sir. Only I thought you'd given up the insurance business to retire out there in the golden west. No more Johnny. If you would want to do nothing but laze around on that California sunshine maybe play a little golf. Hey wait a minute. I hear you throw in a no somewhere along the line there. You sure did. Note of what? California. Huh? I mean that Mike, my darling wife and I are back home in Florida again. No kidding. No kidding. Right back here in Sarasota. I'll be darned when that happens. A couple of months ago and by way of keeping out of mischief I've taken over the tri-state office again. Oh I get it. You're back to your old habit of putting in a pitch for me to get on down there and do some fishing with you. Maybe. Among other things. Other things like what? Like insurance investigation. What else? How's your musical ear? Well I think I can tell the difference between a fiddle and a bass drum if that's any help. It may be Johnny. It may be. What's up girl? As long as the company will pay your expenses why don't you come on down here and see? Okay. Why not? The CBS radio network brings you Mandel Kramer in the exciting adventures of the man with the action-packed expense account. America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator, yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Now submitted by special investigator Johnny Dollar to the Tri-State Life and Casualy Insurance Company office in Sarasota, Florida. Following is an account of expenses incurred during my investigation of the fiddle-faddle matters. Spence account item one, 7940 Taxi out to Bradley Field and a plane heading south. The flight was quick and easy and by early afternoon I was in the office of 1306 Main Street that Earl shares with another old friend of mine, Don Boomhauer, a prominent real estate operator. Don't let Earl kid you for one minute Johnny. What do you mean by that Don? Only real reason he wants you down here to go fishing with him. And maybe in the hope she can get you to settle down here which wouldn't be such a bad idea Johnny. Now stop making with the pitch Don. You dig up Earl for me so I can get to work in his insurance problem. Well I try. He did very well. Tell me do you know anything about why he wants me down here? I told you. No I mean about the job he has for me. Oh that, that. Well Johnny it's probably the most unimportant case anybody ever had at you. Did you ever hear of Mr. Joseph R. Tetrick? Nope never heard of him. Real big in oil and steel and copper a while back came down here to retire, build himself a big house at the north end of St. Armand's Key, really on Lido's shores. And? Well that house of his includes an air-conditioned walk-in vault big enough for the average bank. And why? Why? It's to keep his collection of fiddles in. Collection of fiddles? That's right, violins. Fine rare violins. You must be quite a musician. Nope, doesn't know a hemisemidemic waiver from a G-string. What did you say? I wouldn't know the difference myself Johnny so don't ask. But that collection is his one pride and joy in life. A couple of genuine strads. You heard of a Stradivarius engine? And everybody? Plus one called an Amati and a Paganini or a Pagliacci or whatever it is and a Guglianarius. Oh boy that collection must be worth hundreds of thousands Johnny. Oh what's happened? Well now the one he cares about most is a was a Bisiac. Never heard of that one? Well now apparently this man Bisiac over in Italy and not too long ago at that made a whole lot of real good fiddles. You know worth a thousand, two thousand dollars a piece. Now take your word for it. But this one they call it the Canary on account of its almost yellow color unlike the others he made. This one the one Tetrick has had was just about the finest that he ever well anyhow Earl ensured it for ten thousand. Get to the point Don. Well like he always does every couple of months and I mean with all those good fiddles you know Tetrick took the Bisiac to a fiddle maker for a kind of a checkup just to make sure it was strung up properly and okay and all you know. Well you say that he doesn't play himself. No no no not a note sweeter sir. He's looking awful way. Yes I know it's a waste of all of them. But anyhow he took the Bisiac to this man for his regular checkup. Took it to home Don. Well he's an old Italian named of Antonio de Palito and he's been down here over a year now has his little shop at the end of Palm Avenue. De Palito. Yeah De Palito. Anyhow he took the fiddle to him yesterday and this morning early the police found the place broken into old man De Palito on the floor still out from a bang on the head and of course well that Bisiac fiddle was gone. Now have the police any leads and who got into that shop and how. There you are Johnny. But yeah now about two hours ago Tetrick called Earl up on the phone and told him to hop on out to his home on the key that he was certain he had the answer to the whole thing. That's where Earl is now. Yes yes and you ask me if Patrick does know who did it you've wasted your time coming down here and I better try calling Earl at the Patrick place you mind if I use this phone. Well hold everything Johnny don't bother he's just parked his car up front. Oh good. What's the matter with him. Yes yes he does look kind of funny doesn't it. I should say what's all the globe about. Hi Johnny I'm glad you got down here so fast. Tell me Earl did old man Tetrick really know who took his fiddle and how and why like he said he did on the phone. I guess he must have done I guess he must have. Not that yes Johnny by the time I got out there to his place Tetrick was dead. And the thirsty man can tell you outside eating takes on extra pleasure when you serve seven up it can be hot dogs on the grill hamburgers on the boiler or charcoal cooking that's really extra fancy seven up just plain makes them all taste better. That's because seven up sharpens up your taste buds trout fresh from a stream backyard barbecue picnic at the beach seven up is the greatest outdoor eating companion you can take along so pure and wholesome everyone can enjoy it regardless of age when you're planning a cookout include plenty of seven up fresh up with seven up. For the time Earl Perman got back to his office to tell us about the matter just as Tetrick the Sarasota police had arrived and a full-scale investigation was underway. Results so far nothing apparently someone Tetrick knew had gone to see him there were no signs of the house having broken into him he'd let them in himself and got slumped to death with just one blow with heavy crystal ash tray but the police had found no fingerprints no clues of any kind not yet. So if you want to go on over there and talk with the police well it might be a good idea Johnny. Yeah I suppose so. Don Earl either do you have an extra car I can use for a while. Oh sure Johnny sure here take these keys it's the like 10 job out in the back there. Thanks son. Oh better still I'll drive you over there. No to where I'm going I think I'd rather go alone. A little shop of Antonio de Palito there at the end of Palm Avenue was just that little and dirty and thoroughly cluttered with the tools of this trade. The dusty fly speck window he had half a dozen or so dark brown cheap violins in the stack of fiber cases inside on a couple of shelves serving as a counter was the usual stock of strings rosin mutes and so on. Mr. de Palito sat behind his workbench a bandage around his head concentrating on a refinishing job on the fiddle in his lap. Now let me say again that I'm no expert but it did strike me that he was doing a rather good job with the varnish that he so carefully painstakingly applied.  The body of the violin took on a sort of old world patina under his expert hand. These are children they get us OK. They drop it the violin to make it the crack in the belly. That's a good violin Mr. de Palito is it maybe a fifty two hundred fifty dollars. Too good for the kid he don't take care of him. So I got to fix up on the varnish then he's a look like a five on it. Looks pretty good. Now I'm hanging it up to here. And now what am I going to do for you Mr. I'm an insurance investigator Mr. de Palito. Oh yes it's a terrible thing. So that I have a nice night B.C.A. at the beautiful beautiful canary B.C.A. I call it canary because of its color I understand. Yes it's had sort of a yellowish cast to it and because of the way it could sing like only the most beautiful violin of all my stick in the scene. Only my own a boy my young and Antonio have it and now the violin is a gun.  You want to tell me what happened to the B.C.A. I was awakened on it at Mr. dollar Johnny dollars. I was alone. It was a very late. And because it was a beautiful B.C.A. I'm pulling down the shades and at the front I locked the door just like I'm a teller the police so that nobody would sing in a so late.  You see where he cut at the glass we make it the whole to reach in a knock at the window. The glass cutter and probably some tape to keep the glass and falling and waking him that's what the place is like the work of an amateur the way you say that. Well you see instead of a clean round stroke with a glass cutter he made a whole flock of straight scratches with it and fill in the kind of clumsy groove that he cut. But he's making me hit to me. Now this is a bit of yes like I said a couple of times now I don't know very much about these things but you tell me where could a violin a fine violin like that where would a person be able to buy one.  At least if you have in the window or any sample of a stock you'd carry or no find a violin is like a. That's exactly what I'm thinking of and it's a lot more conspicuous so whoever stole the thing like the Visiak would either have to hide it away for years or get rid of it immediately before the alarm was out. The only place I know of that would handle a fine but oh yeah I kind of thought you might be coming over here any better just leave it. See thank you Mr. Bowman good. The only place I know of that would trade in a fiddle like the Visiak and the Stras and the rest well matter of fact that's where old Tetrick got all his violin. Well the famous well it's their collection up in Chicago. I could be wrong but the way I understand it practically all the great violins in the world have passed through their hands. OK then I'm on expense account run. Well of course but Johnny what just happened to Mr. Tetrick is far more important than the fiddle right now or is the fiddle the key to that murder. I'll leave down the car here. That is if you'll drive me out of the airport. Item two is seventy nine oh five plane fare to Chicago. I had a late dinner and spent the night at the Blackstone Hotel. That's item three call it 15 dollars. In the morning within five minutes of the time they opened the business I was talking with one of the experts at the Warlitzer collection. Well of course Mr. Dollar will immediately notify every one of our branches to New York Los Angeles and so on to be on watch for that Visiak. Good. And of course we'll let you know right away if it shows up on that however I don't know what we can do. Well I don't need it. Terrible shame if it's called into the wrong hand. Only two artists could do justice to that violin but then of course no such artist would dare to use it. Why is they then because it's now known to be stolen to easily identify because of its unique almost yellow color. I see. Well I'm here will be heartbroken when he learns of this. Amiel Amiel Victor once owned it played it in concerts all over the world before he brought it to us and we sold it to Mr. Tetrick. Tell me why did the Amiel Victor ever sell it. You didn't know. Tragic accident was hands that also left him blind. Oh sorry. No I didn't know. Matter of fact I I'm afraid that I never even heard of Mr. Amiel. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. That name of course. Amiel. No no. Son of a gun I knew that name that run the bell.  Can I be. I'm afraid I don't. Amiel Victor played that Visiak for years both this teen or 20 at least. All right then blind or not he'd recognize it immediately if he heard it but I thought you just said Emile's was not the name that rang a bell so to speak. Don't you worry about that. Just tell me where I can find this Amiel Victor and get me a list of concert bookings anywhere anywhere in this country concert bookings. Now I don't understand. You will when I recover that Visiak. Alpine always tastes which never smokes rough. Try Alpine filter cigarette. Item 4 is 420 for a couple of phone calls to Earl Perman. Yes the man I was now looking for had been in Sarasota on a brief stop over before assuming a concert tour. OK now with the help of the concert schedule I knew where he was going to play next at very night as a matter of fact. Item 5 $1.90 for a cab to the flat with a once famous violinist poor blind old Amiel Victor lived. I told him about my suspicions of what I plan to do with his help. But I cannot believe it Mr. Define young musician could and that his own father and perhaps he didn't know what he was saying because of that bang in the head who really knows how hard he was hit. Maybe that wallop on the head was faked. But if he was unconsciously the rest of the night that's what he says. We can prove otherwise. But he distinctly told me the shades were down so that no one could see him working on the Visiak. Yet later later he told me that when he came to he could see the cop could see him outside knocking on the door. Now one of those statements is false. But I really deserve a kick in the pants because of those scratches because I didn't get wise to them right then and there. Scratches. Yes from a glass cutter on the window in the back of the shop to make it look like that was the way somebody had got in there. Don't you think I could feel them. I could feel the glue there with my fingernail on the inside of that window. But that only pulled another thing. Now I don't know how much the old man knows about fixing fiddle. But when it comes to refinishing him he is great that much I saw for myself. Refinish recolor call it whatever you like. But my biggest boner was in failing to pick up the cue when he was talking about the Visiak. What do you mean. He said if only my own boy my young Antonio don't you see when he was trying to get across was if only his own boy could have could play a fiddle like that he tried to play the idea that the boy never would. But Mr. Dollar let's go. But don't you see if it was as you suspect if the boy if young Antonio does have it if his father did change the color that's exactly what I'm betting on. But then who could prove it's the canary Visiak. Are you kidding. You me. Come on we got to get to a plane of that concert in El Paso tonight. Item six one seventy two fifty taxi to the airport and plane fare for the two of us to Fort Worth and a hot westward well past all their thanks to a captain police our tickets for the symphony concert cost us nothing because yes the soloist for the evening was young Antonio de Toledo. I'll say this form the short dark intense looking kid could really play beautifully on the rather reddish brown colored violin . Absolutely sure how could I be mistaken when that instrument of heaven was my own for so many years.  It was a part of me as much as my own hands mind and spirit. When you first know that young Antonio played I knew it was the beat. Even though it does not quite sound the same as it did. Because of the bar and she must have used the old man to change the color and there is a dryness to the phone that was not there before. It is just as robust as commanding all that ever. Yet there is a dryness to that only I was here. But you use the beat. Of that it can be no question OK then come on we'll pick up the police and wait for him in his dressing room after the concert was finished there in a dressing room and he was faced with the fact that I now knew them. Temperamentally young Antonio screamed and fought like a tiger literally had to be held down by the police. But then when the old master and he will turn when we really put his heart in it the kid broke down and confessed. Not only the fact of the fiddle with the father's help but to the murder of Mr. Tetrick. It seems that Patrick had called him in to tell him that he suspected him and when Patrick picked up the phone and called the poor man Tony struck him down and killed him.   He thinks that your price was intimate locked up in a ball. It had to be played and played and played as only a true artist like like he can play it through an audience with a warmth and color and sound that only I Antonio can bring from anything I touch. And now. Thanks to you I shall play no more. No all this talent of mine this matchless technique wasted all the years that my father spent working begging even feelings that I could study the hours of days and years of practice that I spent developing this wonderful gift that I have wasted. But it's the world that loses. Never again will an audience be able to feel the outpouring of my soul with the music of my violin without an audience to feel the power of my every note I shall play no more. Why not Tony. What. Well if an audience is only me it seems to me that where you're going you can be pretty sure of a captive one. From here on out it's up to the courts. And that means for his father to. You know I wonder if the Tepica state will put the priceless spittles in that collection in the hands of musicians where they can be used and appreciated. I hope so. Expense account total including back to Chicago with a little bit during the trip home. That is after a few days of fishing with the rope home and back in Sarasota. Six eighty one eighty. Yours truly. Johnny Dahlin.  You know relief is on its way. Mentalism deep heating rub is an extra strong combination of active ingredients for safe temporary relief of minor arthritic rheumatic pain. Use. Stainless. Mentalism deep heating rub often. Now here's our start to tell you about next week's story. Next week the old fashioned murder as if there was anything new fashioned about it. Join us won't you. Yours truly. Johnny dollar. Johnny dollar is written by Jack John. Produced and directed by Bruno Zerato Jr. musical supervision by. Johnny dollar is played by Mandel Kramer. Also heard in our cast with Santa Sortega as the political Leon Johnny as Amiel Victor. Richard Holland as Tony Frank Barron as Don Boomer Sam Gray as Earl Foreman and Bill Lipton as the violin expert. Be sure to join us next week. Same time. Same station for another exciting story of. Your truly Johnny dollar. This is our time. This word in speed the last for accuracy expanded CBS news on the CBS radio network. Once there was a smoker. An ordinary cigarette smoke. He was neither happy or unhappy about his cigarette. Then one day he tried a Salem cigarette. Because he heard that Salem refreshes your taste. He soon learned that Salem does refresh your taste. So softly so gently that when you take a puff it's spring time. And Salem is mental fresh with rich tobacco taste and a modern filter to and air softens every puff. Now he is a Salem smoker and very happy. CBS radio.


Hi everyone. I'm Molly Cahillian, Adweek Senior TV Reporter. This is my first time hosting most powerful women in sports, where the world's greatest marketers, media pros, athletes, and coaches share the remarkable career journeys and how they achieved peak performance. We're live, so I'll be taking questions. Join the conversation and drop any questions you have in the Q&A box. And I am so excited for today. I'm joined by Kim Aang, General Manager of the Miami Marlins. Kim has had nothing short of an incredible career so far, and she's the highest ranking female executive in baseball. She's the first woman to serve as General Manager of a team in any of the Big Four Leagues in North America, and has been in Major League Baseball for more than 30 years, including roles in the front offices of the Chicago White Sox, the New York Yankees, and the LA Dodgers, plus a nine-year stint at MLB. She was named Marlins General Manager in 2020. Nobody knows baseball like Kim, and I am so excited to have her here today. Kim, welcome to the show. Hey, how are you? Good, how are you doing? Good, thanks for having me. Thanks for being here. I know you've got a game tonight. We do. Six Florida, but who's count? We need a W. That's all I know. I can do it. So, I have, we have so much to talk about. You've had nothing short of an amazing career so far, but I want to start from the beginning. Where did you grow up? What was your childhood like, and how did you get interested in baseball? So, I will tell you, not many people know I was born in Indiana. Grew up in New York, though. Queens, Long Island, New Jersey. I went to high school in New Jersey, and I grew up a big sports fan. Came, came through a pretty big sports family. We played tennis all the time. I was a softball player, played softball in high school and college, and then tennis in high school as well. Ski and skate was just a big old tomboy. And that really was, you know, my, my parents were, they fueled my love of sports. Grew up a Yankees fan, and, you know, my love for baseball started from the time I was about five years old. Oh, fantastic. I am also a Yankees fan. My dad's from the Bronx, so I grew up going to Yankees games with him. And then I know you have some Chicago roots. He played softball in college, University of Chicago. So I'm a Northwestern alum, but I think we can still get along.  I would never. I mean, I think you're technically ranked higher than we are, so. But you stayed in Chicago for a bit after graduation. I know you headed to the White Sox. So what was it like kind of getting your foot in the door of the industry? You know, it was, you know, first I'll say that throughout my childhood, you know, being in college, I never really thought of being in the front office of a baseball team that was really just sort of a foreign concept to me until one of my former coaches saw me on campus and said, hey, are you still looking to get in the sports? And I said, absolutely. And she said, we'll take your resume down the White Sox. They're looking for an intern. So that's really how I got my foot in. I can tell you that, you know, again, it just was never something I had really entertained. At the time, I was trying to get into sports, but more on the marketing end, maybe on the PRN, you know, some of the more orthodox disciplines within sports, but never really imagined being in the front office. So it was definitely a new concept to me. But when I was in, I just absolutely fell in love with it. You know, it was behind the scenes. It was operating the radar gun. It was entering scouting reports. It was, you know, all the behind the scenes type of things that you don't really think of as a kid. So really kind of ground level, getting like, getting a base knowledge everywhere. Absolutely. You know, interacting with scouts, coaches, our general manager, people who are making decisions.   And I know when you started with the Yankees in 1998, and correct me if I'm wrong, but I think you were the youngest assistant general manager in Major League Baseball and only the second woman ever. Yes, I think that's right. Did you feel ready? No, absolutely not. And not in the market that I was in. You know, listen, I think being with one of the most storied franchises in all of sports as a 29 year old, you know, in theory, second in command, probably make that third because Mr. Steinburner was number one. But, you know, being at that high a level in that big a market at that young an age was definitely incredibly daunting.  He was, yeah, he was a great person to learn from. He had grown up through the Yankee organization, really knew the ropes. And it just taught me about being thorough, prepared, had a great way with the media. I mean, to this day, I had Marvel at Brian with the New York media. But, yeah, no, in general, it was pretty daunting. Especially growing up a Yankee span, it must have been, I don't know, legendary to go work for your favorite team. It was. I mean, I got a few ticket requests. But, you know, it was really just one of the funnest aspects for me was seeing seeing former players that I had really grown up watching. You know, Ron Gidry, Rich Gossage, Greg Nettles was one of our scouts, Willie Randolph, Chris Chambliss, they were a couple of our coaches.  I can't even imagine. I have a very specific memory. I played softball in high school and I still play rec leagues now. I have a very specific memory of my batting coach saying, I need you to watch Derek Jeter and I need you to watch how he watches the ball and I need you to watch his stance. So I couldn't even imagine like going to work around Derek Jeter. Yeah, absolutely.  So I was lucky enough to work with him twice. Wow. Well, you're in your second season as general manager. So what were some of your biggest learnings from year one and how are you applying those this year? You know, I think as long as I've been in this industry, 30 plus years, I can say that you never stop learning. You know, people everywhere are different. You have to get used to your staff. Everybody is unique. So I think, you know, just learning staff and learning to understand the language that they were all speaking and some of it. So we're in a very analytically driven sport now. I think that was part of the process. I think, you know, reacquainting myself with some, you know, some of the other executives around the industry was part of the learning curve. And then I think having been out for, you know, a significant period of time and seeing how analytics has really become so incredibly interwoven with with the method of evaluating, you know, all of your operations and just your every day to day routine, you know, there was definitely some learning curve there.  Great. And then sports and baseball can be a little bit of a boys club. And with this year being the 50th anniversary of title nine, I would really love to talk about facing bias and or discrimination, how to best not necessarily overcome it, but face it and cope with it. And I was wondering your thoughts on that. Sure. I didn't mean just in terms of like specific instances or specific instances, if you want to share, but in general, I mean, I can't imagine you started in the industry so young. And now like it's different now, definitely, but I'm sure they're still just gender bias. Yeah. So I mean, they're definitely as I will tell you this. So when you're general manager, you don't see it quite as much. But I can tell you throughout my career, so many instances of just real superficial type of things. You know, trying to get into the visiting clubhouse, you know, where they don't know you in the home clubhouse, of course, they know who you are, you work there. When you go to a different facility, though, they don't have any idea who you are.  You know, so I think what I think, you know, on a number of different levels, it was frustrating for me throughout my career. You know, but I think it's just what people are used to. I think you know, the way we try and get around that is to educate. I think in baseball, at the very least, our numbers of women are going up. I think there's a really great story there in terms of, you know, the number of women that we have now coaching in the minor leagues managing, you know, the number of female trainers, scouts. So I think there's a really nice story to tell there. And I think the more that the numbers go up, the less we are a novelty. And that there is some familiarity. But, you know, look, I think I don't want to sugarcoat it either. You know, there were definitely points in my career where I was incredibly frustrated.  You know, it was, first of all, I don't want to sound ungrateful. I was grateful for the number of opportunities that I did have to interview. But, you know, at a certain point, too, you know, my resume matched up against, you know, a lot of the other candidates and, you know, candidates who ended up getting a job. So, you know, we still have a long way to go, but it is getting better in baseball, for sure. And I mean, you first interviewed for a general manager job back in what, 2005? Yeah. Yeah.  Like think about Becky Hammond in the NBA. Her resume definitely stacked up with all those people, but hey, she's not now got a great head coaching gig in the WNBA. So, yeah. Now, and, you know, again, it's, you know, I was fortunate to have those interviews.  So, I definitely don't work, look at it as a horrible thing that I had those interviews. But, you know, when I was going through the process, you know, I thought I was there, you know, and this was going to be the one and you keep hoping.  And I want to hit on, you mentioned this, that like seeing the numbers growing in baseball and just seeing more women in higher positions in baseball and sports in general. So, there's always been interest in women's sports. Like the market has always been there, but I feel like it's starting to get talked about more and there's more exposure and you're seeing it translate across television ratings. So, like the women's Final Four was just the most watched since 2004. College softball's got a renaissance going on. So, where do you see some of the strongest growth areas for women in sports and how do you think we can communicate with us when that's on? You know, like I think it took a while for softball to get going, but it finally has. You know, I think women's hockey is another one on the horizon. They were just televised, I believe in January at Lake Placid. Their playoffs were actually their entire season might have been. But forgive me, I don't know the exact details. But, you know, I think on the athlete front, we have made definite strides. You know, WNBA has been there quite a bit. You know, women's tennis, but I think we're really making it there in terms of what's viewed on TV. And I think people are seeing that there's money in advertising and that there is definitely a swell. You know, and I think the more that female executives are put in positions of power or not only building teams, but we're also deciding what's on TV and what plays and advertisers, etc. Yeah, I think it's only going to get larger and bigger and broader. So, really hopeful I'm up front. I agree. It feels like there's a swell happening. So kind of along those lines, what's the best piece of advice you'd give to women who are trying to break into the sports business? Well, you know, persistence is obviously one of them. I mentioned the numerous interviews that I've had. You know, that's whether you're in the industry or whether we're trying to get into the industry. And then the other thing I would say is, you know, I've encountered a lot of this in my career is that you have to have thick skin. You know, you're going to hear a lot, you're going to see a lot that for me, you know, I think for a lot of us, he gets our hackles up. And I think it gets our competitive juices going. We want to prove everybody wrong. But I think that's that's a good thing. And yeah, it's really just to have thick skin and be persistent. That's good advice. Good advice for just careers in general, too. Exactly. Exactly. I like it. Just be half-thick-skinned, guys. You'll get through life. Persistence is definitely key, though. So just being in the industry for so long, who's someone you admire a lot or someone who's maybe served as a mentor to you? Well, I think I'd have to say first and foremost is Joe Tory. Joe has been a great, stabilizing voice in my career. I've worked with him at three different stops. The Yankees, the Dodgers, and Major League Baseball. I think Joe has been that person for me who has this incredible map for just simplifying life. I go in, I tell him a 10-minute story about whatever's going on, and he can simplify it into one sentence, one or two sentences. And it makes you just pitch your head and go, of course, and that's the answer. But he's a great listener and has always been there for me. Other people, as I mentioned, Brian Cashman, prepared, thorough, able to see the big picture, and definitely been an influence for me as well. Great. I mean, those are some great names I've had in your career. So going back to the Marlins, where do you see the future of the Marlins going? What are your hopes for the franchise? And then also baseball in general, where do you want to see the sport of all two? World Series or bust. Look, I think the future for the Marlins is very bright. The folks here have done a really good job of building the farm system prior to my arrival. Last year, we've been ranked in the top five to 10 player development systems, marauded systems in all of baseball. We're now seeing some of those players get to the big leagues. We've made some great trades. We got to the playoffs in 2020, not as fortunate last year, but striving for that in 2022. That's really where we are. I mean, we're trying to win. We're trying to get to the playoffs and we're trying to do it every year. I think this is a year where we will be very competitive. We are in a tough division, the NL East, but nonetheless, just going to ride that pitching all the way to October. We've got a great staff and we, again, we have great kids coming up for the play point. At playoffs are always the goal. And if it helps, one of my coworkers specifically asked me to ask you why the Phillies can't beat the Marlins to save their lives. Pitching. I will reiterate that.  So you should take some Marlins pitchers on your staff. They all got drafted so quickly. We have it. Well, Kim, unfortunately, we are almost out of time.  Yes. And we've mentioned the word persistent several times, remain persistent. Again, me having interviewed all those times, it finally came to fruition and staying optimistic. Number two, sometimes it's lattice, not ladders. I know we're all ambitious and we all have our eye on the goal. But sometimes it's okay to take a step sideways as opposed to up. And I think, you know, for me, that's always been about the learning curve and making sure that I never lose sight of learning and being curious, because I think that is a fundamental driver of great leaders.  I think, you know, it's always easy to know who your enemies are, but it's, it's a lot harder to figure out who your allies are. But when you do find them, they are just incredibly helpful to you.  But, you know, these are all things that I have found to be really helpful in my career. So I hope that others take from them. I mean, I personally have taken away so much from this conversation. So I am very, very glad that you joined us today. Thank you again and good luck tonight. All right, Molly, thank you. Take care. Thank you. And we will see you guys all back here in two weeks for the next episode of Most Powerful Women in Sports.


Hey, Psych2Goers, welcome back to another video. Do you tend to blurt out whatever is in your head at the moment? A recent study conducted by LinkedIn discusses why language matters and how it has the potential to significantly change how other people view you, how well you do in the workplace, and how you even view yourself. This is why those who are intelligent, mature, and reliable speak with care. They make sure their words are appropriate for their situation. So, to make sure you know what to avoid saying, here are 10 phrases that intelligent people will generally avoid. 1. It's not my fault Do you blame others when you make a mistake? Intelligent people tend to be accountable for their actions and will rarely cast the blame onto others. The moment you start pointing fingers is the moment people start seeing you as someone who lacks accountability for their actions. Some may avoid working with you altogether, and others may strike first and blame you when something goes wrong. 2. This is not good enough This needs to be perfect. Do you need things to be perfect? According to behavioral science professor and author Kristen Lee, expecting perfection is to set yourself up for failure. Smart people tend to work on completing things to the best of their ability, rather than expecting things to be flawless. From there, they can make improvements and learn from their mistakes. 3. That's not in my job description This often sarcastic phrase can make someone sound as though they're only willing to do the bare minimum required to keep getting a paycheck, which can end badly if they're looking for job security. Smart people will generally discuss this with their manager if they feel like what they're being asked is inappropriate, rather than outright refusing. Having these discussions also enables you and your boss to develop a long-term understanding of what you should and shouldn't be doing. 4. It's not fair Do you often hear people shout this when things don't work out their way? Oftentimes, you might hear children say this when they don't get what they want. So when you do use this phrase, it can make you look immature and naive. Instead, if you don't feel like a fair decision has been made, you may want to rephrase your words, such as to ask, would you mind telling me what I could have improved on so I can do better next time? 5. I have a high IQ, and therefore, I am smarter than you Did you know that according to some studies, there are nine kinds of intelligence? IQ tests examine only one particular kind, and they usually favor people who are good at solving tasks, such as puzzles and problems. While there is nothing wrong with being smart, using that as evidence that you are in the right comes across as arrogant and entitled. 6. No offense, but Sentences that start with no offense often end up being offensive. People who are smart tend to avoid this because they don't want to put someone on the defensive before they've even gotten their point across. So instead of using phrases like this, you might want to find a way to take any sign of disrespect or offense out of the equation altogether. 7.  Smart people tend to avoid these because they suggest that you lack confidence, which makes the people you're speaking to lose confidence in you. Generally, if you are not confident in what you're saying, then no one else will be either. 8. I can't do it Were you ever overwhelmed by a task that you keep telling yourself that you can't do it?  Henry Ford even suggested that if you think you can't do something, then you probably can't. If you think you can, then you'll find a way. Positivity breeds positivity. 9. This will only take a minute Have you ever heard someone say this and then take hours to actually finish it? It's important to avoid this thing because it can undermine your skills or exaggerate your ability to realistically complete a task. While you may say that it won't take long, it's best to avoid making it sound like the task can be completed any sooner than it can actually be since it can end up affecting other people's impression of you. 10. I told you so Do you know someone who tends to brag about how they were able to fix something? Some people like to say I told you so when they've succeeded at something to feel superior to their peers. However, this thing can be seen as childish behavior because it's a way to purposefully put other people down. Instead of using it as a way to brag, intelligent people will try to solve the problem as a way to help those who are having trouble with it. You may have all used these phrases at some point in your life, but it's not a measure of your intelligence. As you get older and more mature, you get better at using your language and social situations to develop more effective communication. If you found this video helpful, be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with those who might benefit from it. And don't forget to hit the notification bell icon to get notified whenever Psych2Go posts a new video. The references and studies used in this video are added in the description below. Thanks for watching and we'll see you in our next video.


senior referee. And this quartet. We're in charge of these important fixtures. Malines just one place above the relegation zone, one point above the relegation zone as well ahead of Treasure Beach. And this is how their opponent will shape up very united. Osnil Reed new between the sticks. Noor Rajay Williams, that's a big miss. Brown back for the clock. Damian Thomas newly into the starting line-up. Kemoi slowly. Nathaniel Howe the schoolboy. Karim McLean. Dustin Cohen. They then be united. They'll be united. They'll be high school star. Tervor Samman as well as Daniel Daly is how they'll shape up. Of course, their coach by Linval Dixon. And they'll be playing with a 4-3-3. Noor Lamar Neil in the squad yet again. And you always worry when you don't see him in the squad. Him and Brown usually team up very well. Javier Brown. Malines United. This is their starting 11-4 change. Of course, as we said with German Ellison being out. And Tarraj Angus comes into the starting line-up. Enrique Gauden, the exciting wingback is there as well. Sergini Fransen. And of course, regular Peter Harrison between the sticks. Roshan Livingston will partner Jason Wright up front. And Steve Areed comes into the midfield with Daniel Hardy and Jovon Brown who will play in front of the back four. The versatile midfielder Brown who has played left back this season. The relegation zone. 2-0 at full time over very united. Daniel Hardy and Roshan Livingston, the man of the match. Full match highlights. Carvel Bantlen in charge of this one. Malines driving forward early in their full blue kit. With Jela Trim right to Wilson. And Wilson dragging his shot wide in the end. Malines looked more positive especially in the first half. Didn't really have many opportunities. But a lot of action in and around the 18 yard here. That was Daniel Hardy's attempt. Found a little bit of space but was high and wide. Then this run from how the teenager think he should have scored. Going for the far port. Probably the right idea. But give credit to Peter Harrison who did very well. Then Jason Wright, second half heading into the ground. Should have done better. And this from Beckford. Beckford was more of a spectator. Pushey Beckford in this match. 60 goal man in his Premier League career but really had nothing going and that one was over the top. Then this, the first goal. To break the deadlock. After 49 minutes. Great pass from Wilson. Hardy's first touch was magnificent the way he took it down. And he's finished clinical with the right boot into the far corner. Real had no chance. And Malines were often running. Then Jason Wright using his strength well to get into the area. It came again to Wilson who waited his path superbly. Into the path of Rashawn Livingston who would score his first goal of this season. Malines second after 57 minutes. They're tall number 11 with the sports backs at moment of the afternoon. Two nil Malines. And three points in the back. They had five shots on target from their eight attempts compared to just one on target from six. 24 fouls between the two teams. It was a pretty busy afternoon in the end for Cavalbant and he showed four yellow cards as well. Three of them to the green and yellow of there. Their goalkeeper made majority of the saves of Neal Reedy made three of them but couldn't keep out the two goals scored by Malines who had the majority of the possession as well. And all the points in this Monday afternoon fixture. Malines united two. Very united nil. And they stretch their points further up the table with 11 points now still in 12th position. And let's hear from our man of the match Rashawn Livingston who is with Ligea Williams. Rashawn Livingston today's man of the match. It was a beautiful goal from you today. Walk us through that first. The goal, the goal well was been working hard in training you know. Working, working, working in the final third. Never getting it right you know. Tonight it came out strong and get the job done. And it kept after that you know. And it's the first goal of the season. I think that Malines you know they need you to really come and score some goals get someone since did you feel like there was a burden off your back to get that goal? Well yeah yeah you know get one so we have many more, many, many more to come. Yeah I only can go forward for me. And it's been a tough start to the season so far but you're gaining some momentum now. What is the mood like in the camp especially after this win? The mood in the camp well you know it now go perfect but everything getting together well right now. As I can see we're playing better in general in general game. Yeah so you kind of move for you. All right great win, great goal and best of luck for the rest of the season. All right thanks. So now we're moving on to coaching staff of Vera United. It's going to be their head coach Linval Dixon.


Welcome back today. I thought I'd share with you a cool massage oil You guys can make in a few minutes you can use on partners friends family to help with massaging out like Injuries not or just to do for fun It's a lot healthier than other massage oils that contain like chemical ingredients and things that might not be great for your body So this one's a completely all-natural massage oil that is made with a few All-natural ingredients you probably have a lot of them at home already So that makes it a lot easier to make as well And it's a great thing to use especially in quarantine when you have a lot of time in your hands to give a few massages to those friends family Or even on your on yourself So the ingredients you're going to need today are some avocado oil Some vegetable glycerin just like this one I got this one from now foods. I love their brands I find that they're completely all-natural so they don't contain any fillers or things and stuff like that in their products And this is also recommended off its blitz Yeah, so if you're looking for a clean product or brands to shop from now is a great one I just got this off Amazon and I'll link it down below where I found it for you guys The reason why we use vegetable glycerin as well is because it gives a natural warming sensation on your skin So when you rub this mixture onto your skin It's naturally going to heat up with your skin and allow you to penetrate any problematic areas on your body That you want to relieve of tension Then you're going to need some vitamin E oil and as I've mentioned in the past vitamin E oil is wonderful for skin And then finally you're going to use some eucalyptus oil, which is going to help with sore muscles All you're going to need is a bottle to pour everything into this is the only tincture bottle that I had at home left So this is why it has this type of screw lid the dropper You probably don't need that one You could just have a normal lid and just pour a little bit onto your hands But if you have a dropper like me very helpful as well because you drop a little bit onto your hands and use as Needed a who so this is the one I'm using you doesn't even have to be dark You can use a clear one as well. It's up to you So to start with you're going to use some avocado oil You're gonna pour that into your glass bottle until it reaches about three quarters of the way full So you guys can see I'm shaking a little bit so you can see that's where it reaches a mind So basically almost all the way with avocado oil And I'm going to add in two teaspoons of vegetable glycerin And you're going to add in five drops of vitamin E oil and five drops of eucalyptus oil I'm going to pop the lid in hopefully it doesn't have a flow Just fits Okay, you're just going to shake it up So it's all nice and combined and just make sure to shake it up every time you go to use it as well to make sure that nothing Separated in there, especially because we're not using any like fillers and other additives like that Let's just make sure to shake it up and then it's ready to go. I'm sure it looks like safety And then if I was to go and use it Let's pour a little bit on my hand It's just a little bit because of a long way of rubbing in and then a massage away It smells amazing with that avocado and that eucalyptus Very nice and they have it your own massage oil ready to go told you it was super quick To put a label on this so you know for future when you're going to use it I'll always just keep it in a certain spot on your shelf where you know that is the massage oil I'm actually going to invest in getting myself a label maker for all my products that I'm making because I have to keep going in And looking what is each product because I haven't got anything on it. I think what was this when I made it? What did I use it for? To remember what exactly is a product so I'm investing in future on that So little tip for you guys if you make all these products to definitely invest in the label maker I hope you guys enjoyed this video today's huge shout out goes to Julie and Jake Thank you so much for watching and sharing a lovely comment on my birthday and quarantine video I'm so glad you liked it if you guys want to check it out I'll link it in the cards above for you guys to see it as well Otherwise if you want to see more videos like this remember to subscribe down below in the corner and join our YouTube fam It'd be awesome to have you on board with us And if you want to see more videos like this one I will also share my clothes right next to me where you guys can see videos like this one and others there You want to check that out? Well, thank you so much for watching this video today.  Well, I hope you enjoyed it and I have to see you in my future videos


This study investigated the quantity and reasons of wastage of blood products at the National Institute of Blood Diseases and Bone Marrow Transplantation, NIBD and BMT, in Pakistan. Overall, 2,880 bags of blood products were available, with 960 each of platelets, packed red cells, and fresh frozen plasma. The wastage rate was 3.5%, with packed red cells and platelets being fully consumed while fresh frozen plasma had the highest wastage rate at 102 bags. Expired products and broken bags accounted for 59% and 29% respectively. The study concluded that continuous monitoring of wastage rates and timely intervention can help reduce wastage and improve patient care. This article was authored by Hayaul Mujtaba, Nita Anwar, Navina Fatima and others.


So just putting my shoes on and Then we're gonna go out for some Boston cardio for the second to last time this week anyway Because Thursday and Friday are gonna be completely rest days. No cardio. No No weights, and I can't wait for it. Actually all gone. Good morning.  I've just run out. I've just run out of BCAAs I've run out of machine greens It's all coming to an end. I Haven't Haven't got any amino energy, which I'm gonna grab some And it takes some with me on my trip And I just love the stuff. I haven't had any caffeine this morning So forgive me if I'm slightly a bit slow because I'm definitely feeling that way Dreading going to work But it's the last it's the last few days now last few days we get in it so As I said yesterday water loading is gonna be quite hard, but I'm gonna do the best I can so on the way to work I'm gonna stop by Coles.  So I'm gonna take that to work with me today stick it in the fridge. So it's nice and cold. That's another thing that really Doesn't help when I'm trying to Drink a lot of water as if it's warm. It's horrible. So make it nice and cold and hopefully I'll Down all of that today And we'll see how I'm feeling at the end of the day so I'm just gonna do my fasted cardio probably about half an hour this morning then I'm gonna go to work and I'll see you on the way 17% average ROI just imagine the love you get when I hear your coffee time Sup guys just got home from work Another day another dollar four days out Dogs probably gonna be happy to see me up come on now stop it stop I'm confusing the fuck out of them. It's not really fair is it so Before I procrastinate too much guys, I'm just going to Show you a quick physique update Now I know this camera has a fisheye action which which distorts my body, but basically I'm just gonna show you guys what I'm looking like Four days out, and then I'm gonna go and hit my last leg workout for this prep You're gonna go and smash it After that we're gonna jump in the pool and then I'm gonna have some posing practice probably about half an hour Just to really nail down my routine Yeah, this I'm constantly thinking about it this whole prep is just consuming at the moment It really is my mind is not on what it should be at work So if anyone from my job is watching this and you think I've been drifting a little bit that is why So yeah without further ado guys just have a quick look at what I'm looking like four days out Here we go sneak peek Quick sneak peek of what I'm looking like I'm gonna make up some pre-workout Then I'm gonna go and smash some legs.  That's someone look to me when I did that Windows down Let's go. What is up everybody? Here we are Alice brings any time fitness killing a leg workout This is the second exercise the first one was leg press Just your hamstring to leg press only got up to a hundred kilograms on each side Which is not a lot at all, but it definitely gave me a good pump and After that I did my legs were already pre-exhausted and then I went over to squats So I was gonna do back squats, but then for some reason I just wanted to smash out some front squats It's the last leg workout before Comp day, so, you know Why not go hard and that's exactly what I did. So first first Set was a warm-up set with just the bar and that was for 20 reps Then I went up to 20 kilos each side and did a set on I think after that I went up to 90 kilograms and got a set of six and drop set and Put it back down to 60 kilo and then I got Which you're about to see now And after that I did some big J's extreme fitness style squats Which if you know big J from YouTube, you probably know what I mean. That's with You know your Your arms like out like a bird and it feels awesome So I ripped it out with that No, no didn't actually after that I did some walking lunges with dumbbells my hands and that Finished off the leg workout. Here we go guys This is the hardest set of the workout. Look at this breath Now Just got that up. So that's six reps then I dropped it down to 60 kilos See you guys in a little bit Come to the gym with me dead lifts.  That is tonight's plan This one I wear backwards the other one I wear forwards We're getting it so I'll see you guys later on All days out. I see too nice It's too nice of a day.  Yeah, I'm gonna show you the scenery bad-ass wall is it 20 bucks a week.   I was Well, I must be 11 days out That was the first the first video that I made in the series I weighed in after a refeed and I was 90.7 kgs So I'm just driving past any time again, and I'm gonna weigh myself now. I'm feeling hungry. I'm feeling like empty You know, so I think the weight is definitely gonna be accurate. It's not gonna be over What it should be because it's only gonna get heavier from here tonight, so Why don't I See what I'm weighing right now. So a week ago I weighed 90.7 kgs and I'm also picking up some amino energy and some Noxygen because I need a tub of Noxygen for a workout after the comp but also for the comp day Just to volumize my muscles that little bit more. So let's go Far too busy in there to buy any supplements. Let's go home


Everybody forced here upping twenty one twenty two immaculate basketball hobby five bucks full case number 45 tiered random team style You can find these results at latent sports cards.com at any time make sure to join everybody. Good luck The hater bulletin board. All right. Oh, that's fine. Yeah, Dean's been here long as I have That uh That turnover That's massive they were driving to I'll tell you what this game is a lot of twists and turns That's not yeah. Oh That's even crazier. All right. Here we go. Y'all. That was a wild play Stuff like that you just don't expect to see the playoffs What's I mean, hey, he probably didn't have full control the ball because we know he knows how to throw football Probably got the best arm in the league him and Alan As a chance they needed I mean still third. I mean, it wouldn't have been crazy, but That's just huge. Yeah, at least this is a good game Anthony Davis Lakers number 96 of 99 Sorcerer's solved. They're only down seven. They got the turnover. I mean even before their turnover. They still had hope Yeah, let's recap this one our rookie Jersey Kessler Edwards 11 and 99 nets Just the just the the hits that we don't have to do the base You know nets rookie Jersey there we've got spurs Kelden Johnson Jersey number patch two of seven nice card spurs. That's game used their game worn Yeah, just jerseys and autos. Oh nice five of 13 Jersey number parallel RPA jazz. It's Jared Butler Great hit jazz or in W Very nice. Love the platinum on that. It's a 13 there five of 13 There we go, we'll get that mag for you It's card jazz. Oh Look at that sneaker swatch signature Andre drummond nets 10 of 10 Game use sneaker a game-worn sneaker auto 10 of 10 Nice card on the drummond 360 There we go Brooklyn really cool box here. Oh Flash auto heat nine of ten marks of greatness. That's D Wade Sick flash That was a fun box to open right there Terencey with the heat That's awesome. Man. We'll mag that too. Oh, yeah, that's exactly what happens Sam scrunch Exactly what happened. You just don't expect to see that in the playoffs Especially from like a mohomes God Keldon Johnson number in 65 out of 99 spurs Nike swoosh Two of five bulls rookie. I owe do soon move What a card The 75th anniversary diamond swoosh as well. Yeah, man. It's a fun break Andrew L with Chicago Sweet swoosh, dude, Bryce is back in there all this stuff over here Patch card Hawks Clint Capella Number four of 15. Oh nice one here. Palakins on the tray Murphy the third rookie introductions out of 78 of 99 Prime patch rookie auto bulls Marco Simanovich 10 of 10. Good good box of the bulls right box of the bulls That's pretty interesting I Didn't know that he had this team in this product Brooklyn Nets patch auto Kevin Garnett One of 25 kg game-worn Man the Nets and some nice cards had the drum and sneaker swatch auto and the KG patch auto That she J with his second tier team KG that was like maybe the worst trade I've ever seen But they get Paul Pierce and KG and like a few others or something What what a trade you that's an all-time bad trade Even at the time people knew oh my god, it's always got how many picks For who do you think is worse than the gold beard treat? Oh My god way to see this replay This was a tiered random team's thought breaks. So every single spot was the same kid Cunningham rookie 74 of 99 pistons Oh really said effort chased out Jamar down there somewhere jazz Jersey boy on bugdanovich 23 out of 99 Pretty much That's what I'm saying. I think if I'm if I'm an Eagles fan I'd rather play the chiefs. I take my chances against my homes in Kelsey than and what Chase be doing sometimes I Think I don't know Who does though like I don't know I Think the Eagles match up well against both teams though Do old Jersey Charles Barkley 57 to 75 Rockets dual game use Jersey But it's it's it's close though like I just think Chase is more of like a he'll burn you for like 60 in a touchdown Kelsey will just like death by a thousand paper cuts like 15 12 yard catch top yard catch eight yard catch Harold that signatures rocket Stevie franchise Steve Francis to 99 Yeah, Bradbury and Slayer good, but they don't play on the inside So you'd have to have a linebacker on yeah Oh, here's your boy Cole Anthony modern marks magic 68 of 99 this break is crazy Rockets Jalen Green RPA now No way man, this case is awesome Eric are we Houston To color RPA Jalen Green what a monster hit Hugh what a wild play to like turn over like that's just crazy. Oh, did he illegal? You've said more things to call Anthony than I have When he was here, I didn't even beat him. I was breaking the whole time and when I went out there Yeah, every the entire time I was breaking in here And so when he when he was here, I know he was out there I went to go out there a couple times and he was in there, but he was in the other room break This is it was painful it was pretty painful knowing Cole Anthony's in the building hanging out with y'all and breaking just in here doing sports race 14 to 25 Desmond Bain Grizzlies I'll be nervous to Jersey card for the Pelicans Brandon Ingram 37 and 99 Sean did he was toppling though. He got like you have so much more time in your top loader Triple Jersey, that's awesome. Pistons Cavaliers Raptors Cade Cunningham Evan Wobbly and Scotty Barnes to a 49 That's a Cade Jersey number Maybe for like a second while I was breaking. I don't know one of it one of whoever he was with came in here For a little bit it was like watching while I was in a break Cavs Vincent Piston she J Raptors Oran W random this one at the end nice one there got rookie inaugural ink Jared Butler jazz auto 74 of 99 Past and present signatures pistons Jerry Sackhouse 7 of 25 Redemption Dennis Rodman shadow box signatures gold gold should be to 10 and this is either bowls or pistons I'm pretty sure let me find the checklist. I would have assumed bulls as a decent There's a small chance. It's pistons. So let's see. Oh My god, I have seen a spurs Rodman on before so shadow box signatures card number 33 is bulls Dennis Rodman bulls How to be a nice one there the worm to 10 Who's that halftime show this year for the Super Bowl? Oh, that's pretty good I'll take Rihanna over Some of the past ones last one last one was awesome. The last one was Maybe like top three I've ever seen Love the chacarole about this like Oh the Beyonce oh Shakira and um, yes It was a very like it was a very nostalgic one They're for sure targeting like people that were born in like the 80s and grew up in like the 90s and stuff But that's the people that spend the most money on things like that I think it's because they're into my hand jammie Grant pistons. He had a 49 jammie Grant pistons at 49 It makes sense. That makes sense his last year that LA said all the all the West Coast rappers Chris Paul Jersey for the Suns 3 of 25 or mostly West Coast Suns CP 3 Jersey number 3 of 25 game you Jersey. I think What do you think Jersey number rookie patch Jose Alvarado 48 to 50? Like Bomba Because he's not getting minutes, but he's like not a horrible player. I mean, I that's what I'm saying is like They could probably like a second form or something like he's a player that can eat minutes Past and present signatures Hawks Kevin Herter 7 of 49. I don't think they're gonna make a big trade They made me Yes, yeah, because he's seven feet tall yes seven foot one Herald and signatures Dave being pissed in 63 of 99. What's up Joshua? Yeah, halftime show is way over produced nowadays Yeah, and red RPA on the back Brandon Boston jr. Clippers 17 to 49 it clips nice card on the back. I Was a pretty good break. Let's do a random in a recap. Yeah, I still don't hate it They're like going into it knowing that it's gonna be over produced is like fine Like I'm not gonna like love any of the halftime shows, but as long as it's somewhat entertaining. I guess it's fine. It's better than listening to Whoever the NFL analysts are talk about the game, honestly Exactly like you're trying to get a wide audience base and they want every But it's you're trying to grab the attention of everybody that doesn't always watch Right like a lot of time I don't watch the JLo I watch it I watched like part of it like the next day, but like if you're watching the game That's the time where you can go like just chill for it Pistons calves raptors Cunningham Mowgli Barnes on the triple relic here Four and five nine times Yeah, half times through bulls probably probably almost double time a regular half time I would think nine times whoever's up top gets it one two three four five six seven eight and Nine going to the Raptors on the triple relic Rats on that Raptors quick recap everybody Like all the redemptions you just put with the other autos Relics we've got Jose Alvarado Chris Paul Brandon Ingram Charles Barkley for the Rockets. That's a pretty cool one there I love those 75th anniversaries Bojan Bogdanovitch Clint Capella Keldon Johnson and Kessler Edwards No, the redemption just put him with like the autos I mean the Dennis Rodman Bulls Shadowbot Shadotry's gold redemption that'll be a pretty sick one Brandon Boston jr. Clippers Dave Bing pistons Kevin Horder Hawks Jerry Stackhouse for the pistons Jared Butler jazz call Anthony magic Steve Francis Rockets a Marco Samanovic bulls prime patch auto trimmer for the third pelicans nice rookie introductions auto there Kevin Garnett 1 of 25 patch auto for the Nets Nice hits here, man. We had that Jared Butler jersey number to 13 RPA jazz Sneaker swatch signatures Andre drum and Nets 10 of 10 Mikey swoosh 205 I auto soon move bulls Rookie there D Wade marks of greatness 9 of 10 the flash auto for the heat and RPA Rockets Jalen Green 41 of 99 some really nice hits there pretty good case overall. Thanks again everybody on the football now