From around the globe, it's theCUBE with digital coverage of AWS re-invent 2020, sponsored by Intel, AWS, and our community partners. Welcome back to theCUBE's virtual coverage of AWS re-invent 2020. It's virtual this year, we're not in person, so we're doing remote interviews. Part of the three weeks we'll be covering wall to wall, a lot of great conversations, news to cover, and joining me today, fresh off the news of Andy Jassy's keynote. We have two great guests here, Chaitan Kapoor, Senior Product Manager for Accelerated Computing at AWS, and A-Time Medina, Chief Business Officer at Habana Labs, which was recently acquired by Intel. Folks, thanks for coming on, gentlemen. Thank you for spending the time, for coming on theCUBE, appreciate it. Thanks for having us. Chaitan, so talk about the news. Obviously, compute is changing, it's being re-invented. That's the theme from Andy's keynote. What did Andy announce? Could you take a minute to explain the announcement? What services, what API, what's going to be supported, what's this about, take a minute to explain. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, so today we announced our plans to launch an EC2 instance based on hardware accelerators from Habana Labs. We expect these instances to be available in the first half of next year. And these are custom designed for accelerating training of deep learning models. As we all know, training of deep learning models is a really computationally extensive task, oftentimes it takes too long and costs too much. And we're really excited about getting these instances out of the market, as we expect for them to provide up to 40% better price performance than top of the line GPU instances. A lot of improvements. Why did AWS do this? Why Habana? What's the working backwards document tell you? What is it customers looking for here? Is there a specific use case? Yeah, absolutely. Over the years, the use of machine learning and deep learning has really skyrocketed. So we are seeing companies from all the way like Fortune 500 to startups just reinventing their business models and using deep learning more pervasively. So we have companies like Pinterest, who use deep learning for content recommendations and object detection to Toyota research institute that are advancing the science behind autonomous vehicles. And there's a consistent team from a lot of these customers that are innovating in the deep learning space that the cost it takes to experiment, train and optimize the deep learning models is too high. And they're looking at us as one of their partners to help them optimize their costs, bring them as low as possible while giving them really performing products and enable them to actually bring their markets, their innovations to market as soon as possible, right? So to answer your questions straight on, you know, what's working backwards? It's a feedback from customers that they want choice and they want our help to lower the amount of compute resources and the cost it takes to train the deep learning models. Hey, Tom, why don't you weigh in here on Hibana and now part of Intel. What trends are driving this? What's the motivation? Where you guys fit in? What's the view on this? Yeah, so Hibana was founded in 2016 to deliver AI processors for the data center and cloud for training and inference deep learning models. So while building chips is hard, building the software and ecosystem is even harder. So joining forces with Intel simply helps us connect the dots. Ever since the acquisition last year, we were able to significantly boost our R&D resources. And now we're leveraging Intel scale in number of customers and ecosystem and partner support. So what's the name of the product? Is there a chip name? Was it Gaudi is the name? Yes, the product is Hibana Gaudi. Okay, and so it's going to be hardware. So it's a hardware software. What's involved? Take us through the product. Yes, so Gaudi was designed from the ground up to do one task, which is training deep learning models. To do that well, we focused the architecture on two aspects, efficiency and scalability. The compute architecture is a combination of fully programmable TPC tensor processor cores and a central GM engine. These TPC cores are programmable VLIW SIMD machines that we designed with custom instruction set architecture and special functions that will develop specifically for ADI. The Gaudi chip integrates also 32 gigabyte of HBM2 memory, which makes it easy to port to for GPU developers. Gaudi is unique in integrating 10 ports of 100 gigabit internet rocky on chip. And this is opposed to other architecture which use proprietary interfaces. So overall improving the cost performance is achieved through efficiency, namely higher utilization of the compute and memory resources on chip and the native integration of the rocky interfaces. JTown, this is actually interesting. This is the theme for reinvent, we're seeing it right on stage today, play out again, another command performance by Andy Jassy, slew of announcements. How does Gaudi fit into the AI portfolio or Amazon strategy? Because what Aitown's saying is, it sounds like he's doing the heavy lifting on all this training stuff when people want to just get to the outcome. I mean, the theme has been just let the products do what they do, kind of put stuff under the covers and just let it scale. Is that the theme here? What does this all fit in? Take us through how this fits into the AI strategy for Amazon and also what does Hibana Intel bring to the table? Absolutely. Yeah, so with respect to our overall strategy and portfolio units, it's relatively straightforward, right? So we are laser focused on making sure we have the broadest and the deepest portfolio of services for machine learning, right? So these range from infrastructure services, specifically compute, networking and storage, all the way up to like managed ML services which come with pre-trained models and customers can simply invoke them using an API call, right? So from a strategy perspective, we want to make sure that we provide a customer to a choice, enable them to pick the right platform for the right use case, help them get to the cost structure they actually want, right? So with Hibana and their acquisition with Intel, we finally have access to hardware, software and the ability to kind of build out an ecosystem beyond what, you know, traditionally has been used, which is GPUs, right? So the engagement with Hibana, you know, allows us to take their products and capabilities, wrap it around an EC2 instance, which is what customers will be able to launch, right? And doing so, we're enabling them to, you know, tap into the innovation that Eton and the rest of the Hibana team are working on while having a solution that is integrated with the full AWS stack, right? So you don't have to rack and stack hardware in your data center. These are going to be available as standard EC2 instances. You can just click and launch them, get access to software that's already pre-integrated and baked in and ready to go, right? So it actually comes down to taking their innovations, coupling it with an AWS solution and making it super easy for customers to gather up and running with respect to training the deep web models. All right, well, here's the question that I want to get to, I think everyone's, on everyone's mind is, how is it gaudy different or similar than other GPUs specifically? You mentioned the software stack on AWS. Would you get the software stack inside the chip? How is this different or similar to other GPUs and what's the difference between the software stack versus say traditional libraries? So from day one, we were focused on the software experience and we were mindful in the need to make it easy for developers to use the innovations we have in the hardware. Most developers, if not all of them, are using deep learning frameworks such as TensorFlow and PyTorch for building their deep learning models. So Gaudy Synapse AI software suite comes integrated and optimized for TensorFlow and PyTorch. So we expect most developers to be able to take their existing models and with minor changes to the training streets to be able to run them on Gaudy based instances. In addition, expert developers that are familiar with writing their own kernels will be provided with a full tool suite for writing their own TPC kernels that can augment the Habana provided library. So that's a user experience for the developers, right? That's what you're saying? Exactly, exactly. And we will provide detailed guides for developers in doing that. Habana will provide open access to documentation, library, software, models, and other to Habana's GitHub and bidirectional communication with the Habana developer community. All these resources will be available concurrently with the AWS Instances launch. Okay, so if I'm a developer, how do I get involved? It's software on GitHub. I use the hardware on Amazon, obviously in their instances, it's a new instance. Take me through the workflow. I'm a developer. I'm into this. I want to get involved. What am I doing? Take me through. Yeah, so I think it's, so if the developer is accustomed to using GPUs for training, the deep learning models, the experience is going to be practically the same, right? So they'll have multiple options to get started. One of them would be, for example, to take our deep learning AMIs or Amazon machine images that'll come integrated with software from Habana Labs, right? So customers will take the deep learning AMI and launch it on an EC2 instance, featuring the Gaudi accelerators, right? So when, with that, they'll have the baseline construct of software and hardware available to get up and running with, right? We'll support all different types of workflows. So if customers want to use containerized solutions, these instances will be supported via our ECS and EKS services. So if they're using containerized Kubernetes, these, the solution will just work. And lastly, we also intend to support these instances through SageMaker. So just a quick recap on SageMaker, that's a managed service that does end-to-end, that provides end-to-end capabilities for training, debugging, building and deploying machine learning applications. So these instances will also be supported in SageMaker. So if you're familiar with SageMaker, you can get up and running with the instances fairly quickly. Sounds like it's going to enable a lot of action at SageMaker level and then can that layer. On the use cases, I got to ask you guys quickly, what's the low-hanging fruit use case applications for this product, this partnership? Because that's going to be the first traction set. What are some of these applications going to be useful? What can we expect to see? So typical applications would be image classification, object detection, natural language processing, the recommendation systems. You'll find reference models in our GitHub for that and we'll be growing that list as you can imagine. Okay, where can people find more info? Give us the data, take a minute to explain, put a plug in for how, what's all the coordinates, URL, site support, how do people create, how do people get involved in the community? Yeah, so customers are going to be able to access information on AWS websites and also on Habana Labs websites. So we'll be kicking off a preview early next year. So I would highly recommend for customers to find our product pages and sign up for early access and preview information. You, Tom? Yes, and you'll find more information on Habana.ai as well as Habana's GitHub over there. Great announcement, congratulations. Thanks for sharing the news and some commentary on it. This is really the big theme, you know, at COVID-19 and this pandemic has shown as massive acceleration of digital transformation and having the software and hardware out there that accelerates the heavy lifting and creates value around the data, super valuable. Thanks for doing that, appreciate taking the time. Thank you so much. Yeah, thanks for having us. Okay, this is theCUBE's coverage at AWS re-invent. Next three weeks we're here on the ground, we're remote, we're live, we're inside the studio. We wish we could be there in person, but it's remote this year, but stay tuned. Check out siliconangle.com, exclusive interviews with Andy Jassy and Amazon executives and the big news covering there all there in one spot, check it out. We'll be back with more coverage after this break. Thanks for watching.


Well, our guest today is Mr. Yuuki Amano, Director-General of International Atomic Energy Agency since 2009, following a very distinguished career in the Japanese Foreign Ministry, head of the Disarmament Nonproliferation and Science Department, member of a number of UN expert panels and a very active and effective delegate at successive Nonproliferation Treaty Review conferences over a very long period. So welcome to ANU and it will be delightful to have you today doing our annual John G Memorial Lecture, which is a tradition established in this university to have people who speak on arms control and disarmament related issues, which is of course your specialty. So Mr. Amano, can I begin by asking you, you've had a pretty tumultuous time over the last eight years with Fukushima catastrophe in 2011, the Iran nuclear deal, very controversial, coming to a head in 2015. You've had the Nuclear Security Summits wrestling with the issue of dangerous nuclear material, locking it up away from rogue states and terrorists. You've had the issue of the Nonproliferation Treaty Review Conferences, very successful in 2010, but very disappointing in 2015. With that and many other things on your plate, what has been your biggest challenge or a number of your biggest challenges over the eight years that you've been in the job? There are a number of issues and Iran nuclear issue has been on the top of the agenda for many years. There have not been any progress in the beginning years, but fortunately since 2013, we witnessed some changes and last year we could reach, I mean, the five countries plus one. There was an Iran-wished agreement and there was also a bilateral agreement between Iran and IAEA. We are now monitoring and verifying the agreement. This is one example, but we made progress in the area of nuclear safety, nuclear security and currently, a very important issue for us is to contribute to the attainment of sustainable development goals which were just adopted last year in the United Nations. Well no doubt you'll be talking about those SDGs and the nuclear dimension of that in your speech, but let's concentrate on a couple of the other issues beginning with the Iran nuclear deal. How confident can the rest of the world be that the monitoring and safeguards machinery that has been put in place as part of this deal will in fact ensure that there is no breakout? From the verification point of view, we have now a very strong tool to verify and monitor the agreement. The normal comprehensive safeguard agreement is fully implemented and additional protocol, very powerful verification tool is now in place. On top of that, we have transparency measures agreed in the joint comprehensive plan of action. On the other hand, the nuclear activities of Iran has reduced in dimension and nature. So we have more powerful tool for verification to monitor and verify the reduced activities of Iran. So from the verification point of view, this is a net gain. We have well trained, experienced inspectors and now we are allowed to use our capacities. So we are very confident that we can discharge our responsibilities. Well a lot of eyes are going to be on you over the next few years and I guess we're all just got our fingers crossed that that will hold together, notwithstanding the sometimes very difficult politics of this. But look on the issue of safety and security, which you mentioned, there's a report just come out in the last few days about the Government Accounting Office in the United States doing a little experiment in seeing how easy it was for a potential rogue group to gather up season 137 or other radioactive material, the makings of a dirty bomb. For all the effort that's gone into President Obama's nuclear security summits, four of them now, do you think we're really making progress in addressing this concern about the reasonably ready availability of this material? I am very confident that progress has been made. A very good example is the entry into force of the amendment to the convention related to the nuclear security. The amendment widens the scope and nuclear facilities and material in the territory will be subject to the control in the future. The amendment was some agreed in 2005, but it has not entered into force for such a long time and just recently it entered into force. We are the depository of this amendment and we are looking forward to help countries to implement it. This is only one example, but we have provided more than 3,000 equipments for the detection. We have trained border guards, we have trained custom officers, and we are collecting the information on illicit trafficking of materials. I am not saying that we are perfect, but it is very certain that progress has been made. We need more cooperation from countries. We need more countries to ratify the amendment and strengthen their activities. At the end, strengthening the nuclear security is the responsibility of countries and IAEA is in a position to help them. Of course, nuclear security and safety became very big issues, both of them in the aftermath of the Fukushima disaster. It has also made a considerable impact on civil nuclear energy programs, particularly in Europe, where many governments have been very spooked by that experience. In your judgment, does civil nuclear energy really have a major future or are we going to see a jump straight into reliance on other renewables like solar once the technology of batteries and so on can be established? Has nuclear had its day or does civil nuclear have a big future? The Fukushima accident was a huge accident and it gave a negative impact to the confidence of nuclear power. However, after the accident, the minister agreed to a declaration. Action plan was agreed at the IAEA conference and that has been implemented. So, nuclear safety has been strengthened and we have learned a lot of lessons. What we can say now is that safety culture has strengthened by far. At present, no one questions the concept, safety must come first, which was not the case in the past. And if we look at the facts, the 65 reactors are under construction in the world now. We make estimates every year and our estimates, even after the Fukushima Daiichi accident, shows that many countries continue to include nuclear power in their energy mix and we foresee increase, steady increase by 2030. Nuclear renewables have a lot of advantages, but like other sources of electricity and energy, it has disadvantages. Each type of energy has advantages and disadvantages. So, the traditional wisdom is to achieve the best mix of energy. Should Australia go down the path following the South Australian Nuclear Royal Commission of establishing a big international high-level waste depository, how significant a contribution would that be making to global efforts to solve this problem? I have visited Adelaide before and had a meeting with the Premier, Mr. Weatherill. And I'm very grateful that I was updated on the latest progress. We understand that South Australian government has completed the report and now the government, the South Australian government is in the process of consulting with the citizens. The decision has not yet made and after the South Australian government makes a decision, it will be brought to the attention of the central government. The role of the IAA for now, we don't have the position and we do not intervene in the decision of member states and we are following closely this development. But if this idea takes shape, there will be relevant elements for the IAA, like safeguards or safety or liability or nuclear security. I was hoping you'd be a little bit more enthusiastic than that because after all, this is not something that's just a commercial venture in Australia's interest. It is potentially in the world's interest, given the intractability of the waste disposal problem. Surely you're reasonably keen to see a few more players come into the game when it comes to effective disposal options. I think many countries are following the development of this idea, including us. And as some development takes place or progress makes place, this will attract more attention, I think. Let me just finish up by asking you about the Nobler-Faration Treaty and the Review Conference disappointment of 2015. Because of the perceived foot-dragging on the part of the nuclear weapons states when it comes to their outing for six disarmament obligations, this continues to meet a lot of resistance and create a lot of difficulty in getting consensus at the review conferences on strengthening certainly the NPT regime. And we've seen that scenario play itself out. Do you feel that the NPT itself, the treaty regime itself is at risk as a result of that failure to get consensus about moving forward that's been evident in 2015? I do not think that the treaty itself is some indention. It continues to offer the cornerstone for the global non-proliferation regime. But it's a pity for us that the peaceful use of nuclear technology has not received sufficient attention. NPT has three pillars, and peaceful use is one of the important issues. So we would like to do more in contributing for the use of nuclear technology by member states. Well, I'm sure we're going to hear more about that part of the story from you in the lecture you're about to deliver. But one very last question about the humanitarian consequences movement, which must resonate with you as a Japanese national and bearing the scars still of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. You are aware, of course, of the worldwide movement by many, many countries to try and get new momentum into the disarmament debate, the Article 6 debate, if you like, based on that humanitarian dimension. What's your view about the desirability or utility of beginning discussions on a nuclear weapons convention to ban outright nuclear weapons at this stage? Would this be productive, counterproductive, or just unproductive? The IAEA is in support of myself, including myself, is in support of whom are free from nuclear weapons, and we are supporting the non-nuclear weapon free zones, and we are making expertise on verification available to implement the nuclear disarmament agreements. But we are not the negotiation body of nuclear disarmament, but we are very happy to make our experience and expertise available if they are relevant to the country's concern. Well, it's great experience and it's great expertise that you represent and your agency represents. We are delighted to have you here at the Australia National University, and we wish you well for the continuation, remainder of your term, and for future terms, as the Director-General of the IAEA. It's a very, very important international body, and its leadership and the commitment that you've shown to these issues is tremendously significant for the future safety and sanity of the world. So thank you very much, Mr. Amano. Thank you very much.


Do you feel like you're constantly stuck in a loop of falling in love with the wrong kind of person? You may start off with a seemingly harmful mismatch, but end up with a downright toxic or even abusive relationship. It's easy to dismiss these patterns of attraction as mere coincidence, but they could indicate something deeper. In fact, it's your mental health that could be influencing your unconscious choices. In this video, we will explore the impact of mental health on attraction and how it may lead you into the arms of an unhealthy someone. The Love Blueprint If you want to find out the roots of your choices, psychotherapist Amy Moran suggests looking for clues in your childhood. Did one of your parents constantly need fixing and reassurance? Did you have to walk on eggshells around them? It might be why you believe that what relationships are all about, and that's how your relationship blueprint is created. It's the set of beliefs, values, and expectations that shape how you approach and navigate romantic relationships. Life coach Desis Lava Ivanova explains that our unconscious mind is programmed to seek out people who match our blueprint. Your mind is incredibly skilled at recognizing patterns, and it takes all the positive and negative characteristics of your parents or caregivers and combines them into the blueprint. And when you grow up, you're naturally drawn to people that match it. Unfortunately, this can sometimes attract you to toxic partners who awaken old traumas. The Reflection Growing up unhappy and ending up in bad relationships could take a toll on your self-esteem. And if you don't really like yourself that much, you need someone nice and caring by your side. But unfortunately, your heart might not be so attracted to those kinds of partners. In 1981, social psychologist William Swan came up with a concept called self-verification theory. This theory tells us that you search for people who see you just as you see yourself, because it verifies your self-image. This means that if you have low self-esteem, you may unknowingly be attracted to those who make you feel like your low self-worth is well-deserved. For example, you may believe that you're not deserving of love or respect, so being with someone who treats you right might feel odd and uncomfortable. The Shared Battle Over time, these experiences can drain your mental health, and if you struggle with depression, anxiety, or any other mental health condition, you may be attracted to those who feel the same way. A 2016 research study found that those with a psychological issue are more likely to marry someone who also struggles. Often with the same condition. Researchers found that people with disorders like autism spectrum disorder and ADHD, as well as those with schizophrenia, had a tendency to marry people with the same diagnosis. It might be possible that having someone similar by your side makes you feel supported and understood, but sometimes you might get attracted to someone whose mental condition is characterized by aggression, manipulation, and lies. In those instances, recognizing your love blueprint and the patterns that follow you become the first steps of getting your love life back on track. Do you see yourself in some of these patterns? Let us know in the comments below. If you do find yourself attracted to toxic partners because of your mental health, please remember that this is not a conscious choice. Your brain might be wired to like unavailable partners, but it's not impossible to rewire it. Seeking help from a mental health professional might help. Meanwhile, you can take a look at the video we linked in the description box. Thanks for watching and take care. At Psych2Go, we bring psychology and mental health to millions of people worldwide. And now, we're in book form. Psychology life hacks and amazing scientific studies that will let you know more about how you and everyone else around you operate. Dive on into the psychology of people.


Alright, what's happening guys today? We are doing a what's on my iPhone video I know a lot of you guys have been asking for the types of app I use whether it's for Instagram or Twitter or snapchat or whatever So I'm just gonna give you guys a quick run through nothing too crazy I'm not a huge fan of like using my phone a ton just because I like to focus on other things and be productive whether it's on my laptop or Notes or whatever it is. Alright, so first off. I really like to have my own backgrounds as my own wallpapers I just think it's a way for me to be unique and have you know, not the generic iPhone backgrounds But it's a picture that I've actually taken so right now. It's just it's really cool Eiffel Tower picture. All right, so on the very first page, I just keep a very simple layout, you know It's all mostly basic default Apple apps nothing too crazy and then on my bottom row I like to have my messages my Safari my Spotify and then my snapchat I think those are the most for apps that I use probably every day whether it's gonna be for You know texting or listening to music or just doing a quick web search These are the biggest apps that I use and then on my second page are kind of where I keep everything else So in my top left corner, I have my Gmail app. I actually really hate the default mail app I don't think it looks good. I don't think it's very intuitive or anything like that So with my Gmail, I have both my accounts my school one and then my personal account I think it just looks a lot better It's really easy to organize and then it's super intuitive to switch between them So I'm not a huge fan of having all my apps out. So I like to keep them kind of organized by folders So in my first folder, I just have my socials where it's gonna be Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube Venmo I have group me I have Kakao Talk, which is just another messaging app And then something called the YouTube studio, which I'll go into really quick But if you are a youtuber or a content creator and you have your videos online This app makes it really easy to check all your analytics check your subscribers look at the comments So I just use this really quick whenever I upload a video I can go into my comments see the most recent comment and then reply to it And it just helps me, you know stay connected with you guys And then at the same time like keep track of the analytics of my subscribers and my watch seven things like that So that being said I do read all my comments and I really love seeing what you guys have to say about my video So, you know if this video has been helpful or anything else like just leave it down below And I promise that I'll read it Twitter. I'm kind of active I haven't been as active lately, but I'm trying to get back into it So, you know, definitely give me a follow at Nicholas Che I think it's just a great place to keep up with the news that's going on or politics or like funny memes I think there's so many funny tweets that are out there and then in the next folder I have my photo and video apps that I use. I don't use all of these every single day But they are useful to have like Google photos. I love Google photos I use it more than Dropbox because I think that Dropbox is terribly laid out It doesn't sync well with your phone, but with my Google photos I have it so it automatically backs up everything So I'm able to easily go in and then see all the pictures literally from way back until like 2000 Probably like 14 or 15 and it's just really simple. You can look up faces You can look up locations that you've been to and then something called tiny scanner It just scans your PDFs I think that like when you're in college, you need to be scanning documents really quickly You don't want to go to an actual scanner when you can just do it from the phone And then it'll automatically scan it for you And then the next folder are just everything I'm gonna need for Princeton So a Princeton app Blackboard, which is what we use to check announcements or grades And then something called tiger menus, which is actually a Princeton made app And it just goes through each of the residential colleges and shows you what's on the menu for breakfast lunch and dinner every single day This is actually app I use a lot when I'm back on campus because when I'm with my friends We're like, where do you guys want to go eat? Let's just check the app and then we can figure out where to go In my music folder, I have something called total energy tuner, which is a tuner and a metronome As you guys know, I am a musician. So having a metronome and a tuner is super important I think that this app is the best one to do it. It's like $5, but it's been totally worth it And then something called guitar tabs.  So Google calendar to be honest I actually use a native Apple calendar more than my Google calendar Just because I think it's more seamless. I like having the actual apps on my desktop and on my phone So I don't use Google calendar a ton, but I do use Google Drive and Google Docs on a daily basis So Google Drive is just where I keep a bunch of my documents Presentations things like that things that I know are going to be needed to be backed up So I use it on my computer all the time And then if I need to access it from my phone to check a document really quick and then something called G board now If you don't have G board, I highly recommend it It has actually really really changed the way I type and I use it on a daily single basis I think it's just really intuitive. I think my favorite feature is the swiping features So all you have to do is just literally swipe over the keyboard I know a lot of Android users have had this for a long time to be honest It really doesn't mess up that often and since I have the iPhone 7 plus and my hands are kind of small I like to be able to swipe instead of having to reach all the way over to the keyboard It's also really great because you can actually search for emojis If you need to do something really quick like a car or something you can search it and then it pops right up Or you can also look up things like gifs Which I think is super funny. I love sending just random gifs to people You can even draw Send random emoticons things like that. So yeah, G board is a must have for any iPhone user in my shopping folder I don't do too much online shopping But when I do I think that Amazon is probably the place where I do most of it just when I need to pick up something really quick I actually really enjoy the Amazon app I think that if I need something on the go, and I don't want to log into my computer I can just literally search for put in the address and then it's automatically shipped there And since I am a college student, I have the prime discount, which I love I love a lot of Amazon products lately like I have the fire TV stick I have the echo dot and those two work very seamlessly and they're really well integrated into my daily life And then things like eBay if I need to pick up something used or you know my PayPal business account Okay, and then just kind of like this miscellaneous folder I don't use any of these apps too much like my Chase Bank account my United Airlines app Something called ways which is an alternative to Google Maps and the native Apple Maps I use this if there's going to be a lot of traffic because ways is actually a really nice app to use Because anyone else that has an app can report accidents or cops or just any type of thing That's gonna that could happen while you're driving and then this is kind of a transportation folder So like Google Maps Uber Lyft Android transit, which is an app I use whenever I need to get to New York I just buy my tickets on the app and then show it to the conductor and then my travel folder These are the apps that I've been using more and more recently since I am abroad Something called what's app if you probably know it, but it's just another messaging app And it's really easy to message internationally And then another app that I've been using a ton is Google Translate if I need to look up just some basic vocab words that I Forgot or don't know how to say to be honest Google Translate isn't actually the best app when it comes to translating because when you put in full sentences It'll butcher a lot of things like it's not going to be how the natives say it So I don't recommend using it for a ton of things But if you do need to look up some basic vocab words It's really handy and then the new tile I got also comes with an app So if I need to find my backpack since I have the tile in it It will pop up with a map of where that backpack is. So since I'm since the backpack is in the house right now It's obviously right here. Okay, and the apps that I actually use kind of on a daily consistent basis now are Three of them VS go unfold and better So just the workflow if you guys have seen some of my stories lately If you don't follow me definitely go check out my instagram page I've been posting a lot more pictures and content out there lately at Nicholas Che I'm trying to hit 5000 followers pretty soon.  I love the Colors and the different ways that you can adjust your photos It has a lot of features that the native photos app doesn't have so you can adjust Contracts you're gonna adjust saturation, you know, even the fade or the Things like shadows and split toning and highlights Which not a lot of iPhone apps have right now And then once I'm done editing a picture I like to save it and then import it into something called unfold now if you haven't heard of unfold It's a brand new app and it's how I like to post most of my stories. So when I go into this There's a bunch of different templates and layouts some of which I have purchased some of which are free But it just makes posting your instagram stories way more aesthetic So if I tap something new I can just do a basic thing and then import a picture You can even add text and you can customize it to just make your instagram stories look way more aesthetic I think that having a nice instagram story to look at makes your feed more appealing allows you to upload more pictures So as a photographer from a shoot I obviously have like 30 or 40 photos But I'm not going to post every single one of them on my main feed So the instagram stories is a great way for me to continue uploading Other pictures that wouldn't have been seen and then another app which I recently found Is actually called better and essentially it just manages your instagram account for you But basically what I mean by that is you can upload pictures and then it'll show you what it looks like on your grid So right now I just have a bunch of different pictures loaded So I can see what is going to fit my aesthetic the best What's going to look the best in the current feed that I have And the really cool feature is you can actually add a time so you can schedule with a caption your first comment You can tag people in the location and then you can Schedule a certain time for it to post and it'll post it for you automatically now in order to actually schedule the post I think it's a subscription service. I haven't actually paid for it I just use it to Check out the feed and see what photos I'm going to post and then just do it manually And then obviously the main apps that I use are things like spotify I've actually really enjoyed my daily mixes Sometimes they're hit sometimes they're misses, but you know, it just kind of curates the best Playlist for you based on the music that you've been listening to Now whether you spotify or apple music I actually have both because my family has both, but I'm not a huge fan of apple music Just because I don't think that it's very intuitive. It's hard to find certain albums It's hard to like navigate between the tabs and maybe that's because I haven't used it a ton But I just feel like spotify looks better I do like how you can interact with your facebook friends and see what they're listening to And then another really cool feature is that you can seamlessly Integrate between your phone and your computer. Now how this works is if I start playing a song on my phone I can easily go into my computer and start and switch it to let's start listening from the computer So right now it's on my computer Now it's on my phone which is connected to the speaker And then obviously snapchat which I just used to keep up with my friends I'm actually not a big fan of the new stories feature which came out a few months ago I think it's you know, not very easy to look at so yeah that about wraps up what's on my iphone It's not nothing too crazy. I'm not a huge fan of just having a bunch of apps just to have apps I do have the iphone 7 plus in the 128 gigabyte version Which I think was a great investment because having 128 gigs bites allows me to just take so many photos I don't have to worry about deleting them every single time or if I need to download a new app Or want to download a Spotify playlist. I don't have to worry about oh, I'm not going to have storage and start having to delete stuff You know, I used to be on the 16 gigs or the 32 gigs But once I started getting more and more into photography having a lot of photos was really important to me Especially like long form videos. I'm able to record 30 minutes to even an hour of footage without having to worry about Having enough footage Okay, so thank you guys so much for watching if you like this content Please make sure you give it a like comment down below and subscribe for more videos and I'll see you guys next time Every night fucks every day up Every day patches then right up


Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello? Hi! Hi! It compels your nipples! N-n-nub them. What is it? Nub them? Nubbin. Nubbin. Yeah. Goodbye, nubbin. What? The nubbin. Behold. The nubbin. What is that? It's-it's Chandler Bing's third nipple. Oh.  I'm Chandler Bing. And you follow us on Instagram, Twitter for more juicy content. And on Patreon, am I right people? Don't forget to like the button. Yeah! Matthew Perry's not doing too uh... Oh bless his heart. He's doing much better now.  You'd make that comment. What did he do? You would in a-any day of the week. You would make that comment. No. I would-I would comment on- You would absolutely say- No. Why is Heath Ledger here and Keanu Reeves is- No. Why is Heath Ledger gone and Keanu Reeves is to walk around? One, most two things are irrelevant to each other. You detest Keanu Reeves. No. I think he's one of the best people in Hollywood actually. I do. I know- He's a person. Yeah. That's why I wouldn't want to wish you he was dead. He apologized. He was wishing he was dead. He did it twice. Yeah. But he did apologize. How do you do that with a guy that's the nicest Keanu Reeves? He's like the nicest guy in Hollywood. It's probably the worst person you could pick up on. In his-in his book. It's literally the worst person you could pick up on. Matthew Perry talked about working with people like um... Chris Farley and River Phoenix and Heath Ledger and how unfair it is in the world that they would be taken away and be gone and he said basically why are they gone and Keanu Reeves is walking around.  He's such a nice guy. Anyway, today we're doing a movie of you. And it's of the 2008 film, 1920. Don't get those two confused. It's not a 1920 film, about 2008. Although there is, that film is very good. It stars Boris Karloff, Benson Price and Corbin's mom. Oh wow, geez. And it's a threesome. Oh wow, geez. Directed by Vikram Bhatt, also written by Vikram, the story of Vikram Bhatt as well. I looked at it and I was like, why do I know that name? The song we reacted to the other day was Roz. My nipple is still hot from your whack. Oh really? Yeah, it feels good. The song from Roz that we reacted to, it was supposed to be a spooky film. Even though the song wasn't spooky, I think he directed that one as well. That's why I was like, I looked at Vikram Bhatt. And I still don't know if he's related to the Bhatt family. He absolutely is, his last name is Bhatt. No, the Bahlia Bhatt. Oh, I'm sorry, I thought you just meant, like he just took the name and said, I want to have this last name, even though it's not my own. And it's show up to Thanksgiving dinner starring these two right here, say their name for me. Yes, Rajanis, Dugal and Adesh Sharma. And those are the main two leads. And then obviously the little extra supporting cast. But obviously it came out in 2008. So it would be 100% four of you have watched it. Go watch it. And it just goes out saying there's a cameo by the devil. Oh wow, jeez. The devil shows up. Spoilers. Rude. Not his best performance, but... Anyways, and also we're watching this because I wanted to get to some spooky movies, just like Bahoot. Boot. Boot. Boot. Yeah, you said Bahoot, but that's good because that's what I would do too because there's so many of those H and guttural and nasal things that we don't do. Boot.   Boot. Like Mexicans have... They do, it's called... Dumb. No, Mexican called gringos. Yeah, gringos. And other stuff. Crackers. A lot of other more vulgar things. Anyways, but... Honkies. Colonizers. Colonizers, that works. That's fitting. Anyways, Rick, your initial thoughts, please. Ultimately, I like it. And I like it for the same reason I like the Chicago Cubs. That's a weird comparison. That is really strange. I'll explain why. How do you not like the Chicago Cubs? If you're not familiar with Major League Baseball here, they're like, everybody wants them to win. They did win you. They've... Finally. Finally. But like, they're always the struggling team, but they're always doing their best. And that for me is there's so many things in this that have flaws, but they're trumped by the ambitiousness of this. The very clear, passionate attempt to do something that I can talk about all the superlatives about for all of its flaws, because it has quite a few flaws. Ultimately, I liked it. And I told Indrani that I would recommend this. If somebody's a cinephile and they want to know the evolution of certain genres in certain countries' films, I think this is an important film for people to see, to understand horror and what it is in Indian cinema. And I think it was a pretty like-but, a pretty brave attempt at something that felt really, really genuine. I overall liked it. I do agree. There was quite a bit of flaws. Yeah, there's a lot of flaws, but... In a lot of aspects of the film, like acting, writing... Yeah, some story issues. Yeah, so obviously it's VFX. There's some issues all over, but overall, I think there was a lot more good than bad. Agreed. And you can also, since it's not... Because they're like... One of the big issues is that a lot of the performances aren't incredibly great. They're like, I think she did a really good job. Especially, it's their debut performances, which was saying a lot that the director and producers would trust this with brand new people. But even the supporting cast and some of the writing was a little clunky, I'd say. But luckily, that's not really the star of this. You're not driven by the performances outside of her, probably. Yeah. And what she doesn't more in the second half. It's more about the creepiness. In this film, I think I would put it in now my top five recommendations for Halloween films because it's probably one of the more creepy ones. It is one of the... That and Boot. And this one probably even more so because it's obviously a couple years later and it's just an overall creepy vibe of the entire time. I would just tell people like, okay, you'll go in. It's kind of an exorcism kind of feely film. There are flaws, but just try to go in with low expectations and I think you'll enjoy it. That's how you feel going on to a Chicago Cubs game. You go in hoping for the best. You watch. It doesn't always turn out, but you still love the fact that this is... There's genuineness. There's great desire to do well. And all of that for me, when a film is really going out of its way, then you can see it's going out of its way to be the best it can be in spite of its flaws. That's ultimately why I like it. You can maybe tell me this. Was there exorcism in films before the exorcist? I know there were spirits and people were possessed by certain things. Exorcism... Because obviously after exorcism, I feel like most things that have exorcism have been inspired by the exorcist. I had just watched the exorcist about a week and a half ago, so it's very refreshing in my mind. Were there a lot of exorcism films before the exorcist? No. There were not a lot. And there was nothing that came even remotely close to being... from the exorcist. I think pretty much every film that depicts demonic possession since the exorcist in some way, shape, or form is borrowing. It is, to the genre, what Michael Jackson is to pop music. Inescapable. You see it everywhere. It was that groundbreaking. You could definitely tell, obviously, it's just hard to get away from certain elements of the exorcist being so iconic and just like in But as well. But also, both of that and this do it a little differently. It's not specifically the devil. I guess it could be right, but it's more somebody else possessing somebody else. Well, this was far more... It was one of the problems I would have with the story is that it didn't make a decision about that. But did. It was the dead woman in her. 100% all of the time. We just didn't know that until the payoff. Yeah, I guess it could have been either that guy or the devil was possessing that guy and then decided to stick around. Yeah, and at times it could have been the girl, the woman that had been there that had... Oh, yeah. ...with the guy, and it kind of went back and forth. And that was one of the things I wish there had been a clear, linear... It's one of the things that is the greatness among many, many things. And I say greatness with big asterisk for a lot of reasons that are not cinematic. Some of them are. But one of the brilliant things about The Exorcist is the fact that it is extremely simple. Yeah, oh, yeah, it was a very simple movie. The story is very... I mean, if you read the log line describing it, it's exactly what you're going to get for the whole thing. Yeah. And even Bladdy who wrote the book and the gameplay recognized the difference between the two art forms and said, I'm cutting to the chase, I'm getting rid of all of this stuff and I'm keeping it very streamlined. Whereas this got a little... It got a little Bollywood. Little out of whack. A lot of people comment whenever I say I loved songs and movies and my evolution on the channel. This is one of the films I did not want the songs in it. Although I think it took me out of the film. There was one song that I wanted in it and it doesn't fit but I just loved the main item number with the... I don't know who that actress dancer is but she was the Helen of the moment with the scorpion tattoo on her stomach. It was a cool song and it was a sexy moment and as I'm watching it I'm like... Would you put this in The Exorcist? Indian Cinema Will Indian Cinema Will I think they were probably like one of the best songs in this whole thing and they were all good songs and I'm not saying they weren't good songs just like in Satya and it was Vishal Bharadwacha's song which was a great song, a fun song. I didn't think that fit in that film. I agree. I think it took me... I was like okay we're in a creepy vibe and we're cool and then you go into an item number and I'm like... Man you just kind of took me out of it a little bit. I agree. I like the item number that fits us in that space. Some films, even though I know it's India doesn't need songs. A lot of films do and I've grown to enjoy a lot of songs in films because I think it's a nice break a lot of times and if it fits but this is one of the ones that was like I don't know if I... I wanted that in there. I agree and I can get into the... Do Home How much do you know for example of there are some things, they're not the only film that does it that do copy not the storyline but certain traits of someone who's possessed. There's exorcist copies but like I said it's like if you watch music videos today you're gonna see Michael's moves in people's bodies. So it's kind of like anytime cinema depicts demonic possession you're gonna get the eyes that look like that you're gonna get the voice that sounds like that you're gonna get floating above the bed or a mattress shaking items moving because it's from that and that's also not just because of the exorcist but the exorcist if you didn't know is loosely based on true events that happened in 1949 here in America with a boy named Roland Doe is the name that he goes by it's not his original German name but if you look that up and if you look up all of the things that happened exorcist you'll know why I and if you don't think about me and my past in the occult you'll know why I don't like the exorcist although there's no doubting it's an incredibly well made film at every level deserving of its nominations and deserving of its place in American cinema history is one of the greatest if not the greatest horror film of all time I just hate the film so performance wise I thought she did a really good job for a debut performance I thought she did a great job I was like what was your name sorry in Bout I always forget how to say it Reika, no I know I just wanted to say it was Reika I thought she did a great job and you could tell this one had a tad bit more money not a ton I don't think it just had a ton of money but it had a little bit more money and so hers was I think creepy as well they gave her more digital eyes obviously then they did kind of just overall makeup in Bout because I think they had a shoestring budget on Bout it lended more to my likeability of the film with the simplicity of just leaning more heavily on the actress but I thought she did a really good job I thought a lot of stuff they did with her was really creepy and really fun her just laughing going down I was like oh this is fun I loved eating the cat on the stairs that was great and then her skit and cotton going and running off that was fantastic I liked that a lot she was probably the strongest performance in the whole film he was fine sometimes not great and so I don't want to harp on him too bad but me too he wasn't the strongest but didn't ruin anything it's like watching somebody that you know is a rookie and is in the big leagues you're not expecting them to be king coley you know you're expecting them and rooting for them to have a good game and I felt like for a rookie I think he'd go back and probably look at this now and he might go who cause he would see like a player looking back and going wow I don't know why he was in that position during that play and all of that so yeah there's nothing to pick on she was definitely the strongest in the overall film the priest was very similar as well I thought I'd recognize the priest I did too when he showed up he almost looked like, cause I think it was Raj Raj right? we've seen that face slumdog, legon legon that's for sure where I remember him from and I think a few other things as well and he at times, I don't know if it was the writing he sometimes seemed a little weird to me in his acting a little bit I don't know if it was cause he was trying to be this kind of almost bridge she priest and the dialogue was just kind of weird and clunky I felt like a lot of dialogues in a lot of different places was the best word I could think of is clunky cause it just didn't feel like it flowed correctly and coming out yeah he'd be someone that'd be an interesting conversation about where he was in his evolution as an actor what he did in his preparation what direction he was given cause there were times even moments where he just said something to her like my child it didn't sound like it was coming out of the mouth of a priest but there wasn't anything glaringly awful where I was like oh take him off the screen I never felt that way I thought the guy that was actually the bad guy and it did well as well I thought he was kind of creepy looking it almost looked like Vikram in that the split personality theme I guess that's kind of like having hair in front of your face is very menacing it does help yeah and all that kind of stuff overall I thought everybody in the cast was fine she was the best film even though I think like there wasn't like a standout like Areca or Urmila yeah Urmila those like in that film I thought it was like oh they did so so well I thought she did well just not as well as probably I agree and I think that's probably due to being a rookie right new time what a that's a hard thing to do it's not an easy role for your first no not at all I don't know how much acting she did before she's I have no clue not at all of her past so I thought she had an admirable job at it the end I thought was really interesting the end because like the entire time it's this Catholic thing right it's overall oh yeah the way they flipped the switch and my wife came up she's like oh it's kind of like almost this like the how the they everybody's accumulating these British customs Catholicism and then it's like you've abandoned your your tradition of like Hinduism in this point yeah kind of went back and I said oh that's an interesting twist and I thought it fits for obviously an Indian film it does it's it it was they tried all this Catholicism right this stuff the stuff that had been brought on brought to them through the west yeah through the west and through the British and stuff and then he went back and I think he kept saying he something God or diso he was mad at God well he was mad at God because of the encounter he had with his dad yeah that's right in the car and saying if that's the God you expect me to be serving that's going to make me not be in love with this girl then I'm turning my back on this God that I served yeah so they that I thought that was an interesting turn I didn't hate it at all I was like okay that's that I think that it's a nice turn from the original like being too exorcismy and you know just it's all being it really it really is the only time I've ever seen that I mean they're straight up and I understand so much of the exorcist is rooted in truth and real experiential things that have happened within the Catholic church and within exorcisms and who I had mentioned with Roland Doe that people copy the let me he straight up says it's the power of Christ that compels you and this is one of his lines yeah and that oh forever you tied to the exercise always be tied to to the exorcist but again I didn't feel like they were stealing anything I felt like they were taking something that's just like book they didn't book exactly it's kind of an it's kind of inescapable yeah at this point in the genre there's there's other takes that people have done it doesn't always have to be done that way but there are so many attributes and there really was I'm trying to think if there's Benny film prior to the exorcist obviously nothing didn't like the exorcist I know there's been scary things there's been stuff about evil there's been stuff about the devil but actual demonic possession I there's nothing off the top of my head that I can think of prior to the exorcist yeah you guys can let us know if that is the actual case overall like I think the film probably also could have done me obviously the songs but I think probably could have done with cutting down just a tad yeah a little more snappy but I didn't think it was I didn't think it felt overly long either no it didn't and so that's good for a film that's what two hours 20 almost yeah no it kept me engaged I was wanting to I like the overall ambiance to that the cinematographer and the color corrections made there there was a moment it's a musical montage which those didn't bother me there was some musical montage moments and it showed the priest twice doing a turn with a candle and you saw the light do this in the camera and it wasn't jaw-droppingly beautiful but what was beautiful was the intentionality behind it with the director and the cinematographer I love the location was gorgeous they kept everything period yeah it's cool the score was really nice I felt they did it very much felt like it was celebrating the old-school horror films of Universal's Hay Day like Frankenstein and Dracula very interesting how they did because it almost felt like almost a kind of sensibility or pride and prejudice it was almost like a book a book retelling because he had narration a lot over him so I thought that was interesting I love the period piece because we haven't gotten that a lot in Indian cinema even though because obviously my bad is filming in Scotland or Ireland I remember seeing locations it was one of those because the castles they were in were I think it may have actually been in Germany at that point clearly Europe something like this European kind of period feel is cool because we don't get it a lot in Indian cinema and so that was nice lovely lighting all that was great period piece period piece it was a different point cinematography forget my thought acting, story, set design I'll try to remember I was talking about how I like the score and I really appreciated the period piece and set design and the way they used that place the way they lit that place one of the things right out the gate when the movie starts there's exposition in the writing which is you immediately go don't do that but thankfully it then stopped it just did it which is sort of the outset it shouldn't be done but I felt story wise I think I would have preferred I think the biggest convolution for me was just simply I would have I liked the idea that the house didn't want to be demolished yeah and then you stick with that and try to figure out what is it, is it the house is it just the house does a house have a spirit and then you could go into because they clearly wanted to go into you go into the pure evil of demonic possession and then I wonder how much if any because I can't imagine he didn't come up against some things with the censor board and what could be done and if things maybe had to be changed and you weren't allowed to do something that was just pure demonic possession yeah it would be cool if it could go even farther that's just obviously my is it the house not the house it's the devil and just straight up go where Exorcist goes in that regard I didn't like I'm so glad she stopped bleeding after he cut her the ten thousand times it happened in the Exorcist too though I know because he I don't know what he did it with when she stood up on the bed and she's I don't know what she had but she was saying fuck me and she's like in her vagina it was a crucifix okay yeah she stabbed herself and she stopped bleeding so clearly there's something with the demonic that stopped me from bleeding and I don't have any intention for that when she slit the arm several times and the bleeding stopped I went okay we're dealing with the supernatural so the natural is secondary to the supernatural the same with there were a couple of stomach stabs but then that was a continuity flaw there were stomach stabs and then there was no bleeding or scrapes in the nightgown he was fine too because he was dying for a while yeah there were several moments like that where I'm like okay it's alright we missed that I understand but yeah that moment oh that was creepy as hell it's worse in the book yeah it's worse in the book if you're interested you really should especially if you've seen The Exorcist there is a whole lot of information about what led up to happened during and happened after the writing of the book and the making of the film and they could make a maybe they has anyone made a film about the making because somebody could do that probably I'd imagine making of The Exorcist from book to the end of the film because it's a story in and of itself yeah anyways but yeah overall I enjoyed the film I think it's a good film and I would actually recommend it if people were looking since obviously the genre is so limited in India but the past two the book and this one I've already gone into I think my top five recommendations of stuff I would recommend just because of they're actually creepy yeah like the other ones that we had seen there were some creepy ones right but these are just two of the more creepy ones maybe it's just because they're doing with possession yeah if you love this possession is a creepy genre man if you love this genre if you like this kind of horror film if you like horror I think in the same way to keep using the baseball analogy if you're a baseball lover okay it's not the world series and it's not the best teams in baseball but if you're at Wrigley Field and you see them playing their best baseball you're gonna leave the games really happy you saw that game I feel like anybody who likes horror would watch this and walk away feeling really good about the attempts they made at this to be a good horror film I think there was a sequel and I don't know if it was any good but 1921 is actually there's a sequel to it I don't know if the same people are in it or anything like that I just know there's a film called 1921 um you guys can let us know if it's trash or anything like that I don't know but anyways let us know what other creepy spooky coreish style of films we can watch and what you think about this film and um if you are the devil stay away subscribe elsewhere


So we'll be the blue team. Yes, red is attacking us. This is Joel. This is Debo Okay, the way we defend is in a diamond So it's basically it's keep the diamond no matter what the diamond stays in the same shape It just rotates. Did you do this a bit at the national count the shape? Yeah Okay, so we'll say this guy's on the ball closest player to the ball presses everyone else covers in the diamond shape so If this guy's at the front of the diamond, look, there's the Attacker or like the highest guy the guy quarterbacks the thing and then two on the side. Yes, you guys see the diamond Okay, so if it's closest to the ball, this guy gets closest These shift this guy is the back of the diamond if the ball comes out here This guy is now the head of the diamond.  Does that make sense? Okay, if the ball goes out here, he's the top He's the back. We stay in this diamond like this. We're not following men. We're just protecting the middle So as the ball shifts the closest player gets there everyone else shifts shifts shifts diamond makes sense Okay, we're gonna run through it. So it'll be easier to understand but just to see it if the ball goes here and Sometimes hey we both We kind of want to go okay, and maybe he should go maybe he should go but whoever goes everyone else reacts Makes sense. So if he goes then the diamond stays together if this guy happens to go then the diamond shifts like this Does that make sense?  Where are you? If you're playing on the wing And the ball gets shifted to your let's say your wing partner the other guy playing wing Where are you? Yeah, you're the back of the diamond here like this, right? Okay, if that ball comes here and he goes Well now this is the back of the diamond. Okay, we'll run through it But that's the whole shape was just stay in the diamond if a guy comes in the middle and he runs across Do not follow him like this. We lose our diamond.  Okay, like obviously when you're in this shape I'm saying don't man mark, but you're still responsible for a man. Yes. Okay, so even though I'm watching the ball I'm still aware of this guy because if that ball gets shifted to him I'm pressing everyone else is covering in that diamond shape make sense. Okay, so we'll run through it and We'll each take turns defending We're just going to shift the ball across the field and we all rotate make sense. Okay goalkeepers biggest thing is communication Yes, because you can see everything The way it usually works is these three guys are in constant rotation To touch constant rotation in and out passing. I'll show you the movement this guy plays target So he might try to stay in here He might pop up out here But this guy does not go back in here usually unless someone comes forward and switches with him Then he fills in this role. Okay, but the passing rotation is like this So when we get the ball, this is how we want to try to play out if you can I'll show you this rotation But saying that if you can play forward and we can attack right away, that's your option play to score goals Play to attack right if they're pressing us. They're giving us trouble.  This guy goes forward run like this. We push him backwards This guy's continuing his run coming back like this to receive the ball. He's going to press The ball gets played across This guy runs through this guy's peeling back to get the ball and we're constantly pushing them back with our rotation. Does that make sense? Yes boys Okay, so does that make sense as far as the rotation we'll run the pattern It's easier once you get the motion going but all you're really doing is Playing a pass getting out of your feet making diagonal run pushing them backwards with your diagonal run and Then the other guys peeling out to receive the ball running keeping your width turning your body in running will run the pattern It's easy But just constant rotation of players what we were doing by the end of last season We became very predictable is we just stood like this and even though we move the ball And this is what most teams will do they'll move the ball like this It's so easy for us to just sit in that shape and other teams to sit in that shape When there's no movement of players like this make sense if you don't know about me I used to be a huge underachiever, but through obsessive self-improvement. I found my success earned a college scholarship Played for my national foot saw team a YouTube channel with over 100 million views I've helped players worldwide and I'd love to help you improve faster and achieve more If you like this content check out the soccer success planner. You can download it for free There's a link in the description below and for advanced training check out the online soccer Academy