Learn the the techniques and strategies
employed by those playing the wide receiver position at the highest
level. In this comprehensive program, Coach Steve Mooshagian provides
several tips, techniques and drills to give coaches and players the
tools they need to be successful. Among the topics covered are: stances
and starts, escape moves, numerous drills, routes and conversions, and
screens. Each area of the game is taught in a very detailed and
easy-to-understand manner. This video is a great resource for coaches
and players at any level of competition.
Steve
Mooshagian was hired in June 2010 as the Head Football Coach of the
Ventura College in Ventura, California. He has turned VC into one of the
most respected programs in the country. Steve has coached at the high
school, junior college, college and professional levels. He also spent
four years as the wide receiver coach for the Cincinnati Bengals
coaching All-Pro's Chad Ochocinco (Johnson) and TJ Houshmandzadeh. Steve
Mooshagian is well respected by his peers as one of the top wide
receiver coaches in the profession. He received Conference Coach of the
Year honors in 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2017. Book this course.....
2019 Men's Olympia Predictions: Is This Brandon Curry's Year?
The
biggest event in bodybuilding is almost here: the crowning of this
year's Mr. Olympia! We've got the lowdown and predictions on all the
men's Olympia divisions for the 2019 best-in-the-world competition.
There are a lot of revisions in place for the upcoming
Olympia Weekend. This highly anticipated bodybuilding show and fitness
expo runs from September 12-15 at the Orleans Arena in Las Vegas and the
Las Vegas Convention Center. For the first time ever, all eight Olympia
Pro Division Finals will be held on the arena stage, among other
innovations being created by Chief Olympia Officer Dan Solomon and his
staff. Another first—the defending Mr. Olympia champion will not vie for the
Sandow—and the $400,000 grand prize. The last time this occurred was in
1998, when the Big Nasty (aka Ronnie Coleman) won the first of his
eight Olympia crowns, one season after reigning champion Dorian Yates
retired. Last year's champion, Shawn Rhoden, was disqualified from the event
due to rape allegations. Also, likely to be MIA is seven-time Mr.
Olympia Phil Heath, who was upset by Rhoden in 2018. Not a word from The
Gift about competing in September, so, at least for now, Heath is not
in the lineup. For Kai Greene groupies, don't get your hopes up or give credence to
the unfounded rumors tossed around on various website forums. He hasn't
done the Olympia since 2016, so I would be stunned if The Predator
competes. There's a big difference in the Heath and Greene scenarios. Greene
would have to apply for a special invite (not done as of August 23) and
be accepted in order to get another shot at the coveted Sandow. Heath is
automatically qualified for life, so he could be waiting to make a game
time decision. Now, with those loose ends tied up, let's break down what we're working with at this year's Mr. Olympia!
Category: Mr. Olympia
Current Champion: Shawn Rhoden My Pick: Brandon Curry Coming off his big win at the Arnold Classic USA six months ago,
Curry is regarded by many as the slight favorite over William Bonac,
Roelly Winklaar, and Dexter Jackson. The 5-foot-7, 240-pound Curry has a
great balance of hardcore beef, beautiful shape, strong conditioning,
and vastly improved wheels.
Brandon Curry
The 37-year-old from Murfreesboro, Tennessee, finished fifth in the
Olympia last year, moving up three slots from his eighth-place landing
in 2017. "Slowly but surely" has been Curry's theme since he turned pro
with a win at the 2008 NPC USA Championships. Still, his career hasn't been without hiccups. In 2016 he didn't even
place at the Olympia, got spanked at several shows overseas, and could
only manage eighth at the Golden State Championships in Sacramento. This
gave pundits enough ammo to start the "it's all over" chants. Hardly. Curry picked up three wins in 2017, then gave his greatest
performance ever at the Arnold Classic this year. Let's see if he's on a
hot streak! Title Contenders: William Bonac, Roelly Winklaar, Dexter Jackson Bonac, at 5-foot-5 and around 225-235 pounds, gave Curry a run for
his money at the Arnold. Bonac won the contest the year before, and some
people felt he deserved the nod again. Not the biggest guy in the show,
for sure, but definitely a serious challenger for the Sandow. Curry has better shape, Bonac thicker muscle. Shape won out at the
Arnold Classic USA—will history repeat itself? A great rivalry has
emerged. Winklaar, 42, has the most muscle per inch of anyone competing, but a
fairly slimmed down frame produced his best ever look last year when he
slid into third place. So, bigger does not mean better for the man from
Curacao, who has been as heavy as 265 onstage (at 5-foot-6) but sat at
around 240 last season. It's hard to believe I'm still writing about the chances of Jackson
at the Olympia. I mean, the guy will only be three months shy of his
50th birthday when he slips on the posing trunks in Las Vegas this year.
After falling to seventh in 2018, bodybuilding's version of Benjamin
Button looked terrific in winning his record 29th IFBB contest at the
Tampa Pro in early August. He may be the oldest man in the field and definitely nowhere near the
biggest at 5-foot-7 and 230 pounds, but without question, he's still
one of the best. No Grim Reaper visits anytime soon for the Blade. Top-Six Contenders: Josh Lenartowicz, Cedric McMillan, Nathan DeAsha, Steve Kuclo Lenartowicz is one big fella, clocking in at around 6 feet tall and
weighing 265 pounds. His best finish at the Olympia? Back-to-back
ninth-place medals in 2016 and 2017. He took third at the Arnold Classic
a few years back and scored his first IFBB win at the 2017 Tampa Pro.
At his best, the "Thunder from Down Under" could battle the rest for a
top-six landing. Kuclo is another one of those powerful physiques set off by good
symmetry. The former firefighter from Irving, Texas, has been in the top
10 at the Olympia before and defeated DeAsha at the California Pro a
couple of years back. Carrying 265 pounds of beef on his 6-foot frame,
Kuclo has plenty of quality muscle to hold his own in just about any
show he enters. At 34 years old, though, there's no time like the
present for Big Steve to make good on that potential. Conditioning, my
man, conditioning! The story rarely changes for Cedric McMillan. He could have the best
body in the entire lineup at 6-foot-2 and 270 pounds, with a small waist
and marvelous symmetry. McMillan was dubbed "The Next Lee Haney" after
winning the NPC Nationals in 2009. McMillan got a special invite to this year's contest, as he is an
active member of the military based in Fort Jackson, South Carolina. I
have no problem with this decision. Plus, he only missed qualifying by
one point. His victory at Nationals was in dominating fashion, but that was 10
years ago. McMillan is now 41, and we are all still waiting for him to
show off that Mr. Olympia-worthy physique at the Olympia. I've used the
word "if" too many times regarding McMillan's ability to win it all. And
I will use it again. Maybe if he didn't have a full-time job and could
concentrate solely on his prep, McMillan might have a Sandow or two in
his trophy case. Just thinking out loud. I've always been impressed with the 5-foot-10, 240-pound physique of
Nathan DeAsha, but have to admit I was a bit disappointed with his
back-to-back eighth-place finishes at the past two Olympias. I had
DeAsha as an X-factor two years ago, but he ended up being a nonfactor.
Now is the time to prove you still belong in the upper echelon of the
sport, Nathan! Fighting for a Top-10 Spot: Juan Morel,c, Jonathan De La Rosa, Maxx Charles, Luke Sandoe, Michael Lockett These gentlemen bodybuilders will certainly put on a battle as they
each strive to make the top 10. Morel, 5-foot-11 and 250 pounds, has
competed in a few Olympias, with his 10th-place landing in 2014 being
his best. After scoring victories last year at the New York Pro and the
Arnold South Africa, De La Rosa looks like a solid possibility for
another top-10 finish. Williams is known for his feats of strength as much as he is for his
success on a bodybuilding stage. His best lifts are an 860-pound
deadlift, an 840-pound squat, and a 550-pound bench press. Muscular
Development magazine named him "The World's Strongest Bodybuilder," but
the Olympia, unfortunately for him, is not a contest of strength. The 5-foot-10, 260-pounder won the Tampa Pro in 2016 and last year
had two narrow losses at the Muscle Mayhem and Toronto Pro shows. He
finished 15th in his only crack at the Olympia a couple of years back. De La Rosa, who won the Toronto Pro and the Puerto Rico Pro this
year, has taken the Olympia stage on two previous occasions and didn't
make the top 10, so this is another shot for him to prove he can hang
with the best in the world. Maxx Charles, like Williams, is a big dude—5-foot-10 and 265
pounds—and finished 13th at the Olympia a couple of years ago. He has
the tools to be in the top 10 this time. British star Luke Sandoe looked good finishing third at the Arnold
Classic USA and second at the Tampa Pro, so keep an eye on this heavily
muscled 5-foot-7, 240-pounder. Michael Lockett is capable of beating all of the above. He looked
solid when he successfully defended his Chicago Pro title this year,
however, he must show up more conditioned than in the past. Lockett
might be considered a longshot for top 10, but it's not out of the
question. Rounding out the lineup are Clarence De Vis of Belgium, Mohamed
Shaaban from Egypt, Patrick Moore from the USA, and Lukas Osladil from
the Czech Republic. Hadi Choopan is on the Olympia list as well, but has had visa
problems. The Persian Wolf, as they call him, has been unable to get to
any contest in the United States in the past couple of years. His status
was still undetermined at press time. If Choopan does somehow end up
onstage, I would immediately move him into the Top-Six Contenders
category.
212 Olympia
Current Champ: Flex Lewis My Pick: Derek Lunsford Competitors in this division were thrilled to hear that James "Flex"
Lewis, after seven consecutive victories, has finally moved on to the
open division, where he'll compete in 2020. Thus, a new champion will be
crowned, and I feel it will be Derek Lunsford, who was a solid second
to Lewis the past couple of years. If not Lunsford, try Kamal Elgargni or Ahmad Ashkanani on for size.
They looked outstanding, finishing third and fourth, respectively, last
year. Both will put the pressure on Lunsford, and either of them could
leave the arena with the $40,000 first-place purse in their pocket.
Derek Lunsford
Men's Physique Olympia
Defending Champion: Brandon Hendrickson My Pick: Ryan Terry Another "pick 'em" category. Last season Brandon Hendrickson won the
$20,000 first-place award, and he's back again looking to duplicate his
feat. Also returning: runner-up Ray Edmonds and third-place finisher
Ryan Terry—and I like Terry for the upset against Hendrickson. But the guy providing the most interest in the division will be
Jeremy Buendia. For those not aware of Buendia's stellar career, he won
the Men's Physique Olympia four years in a row before a surprising drop
to fourth in 2018.
Ryan Terry
Can he come back to grab the title he owned from 2015-2017?
Classic Physique
Defending Champion: Breon Ansley My Pick: Breon Ansley (by a hair) If anybody can derail the Breon Ansley express, Canadian Chris
Bumstead is the guy. Ansley has won the classic physique category (and
$20,000) at the Olympia two years in a row, but not without a great push
by Bumstead, who some felt could have taken the title in either of
those showdowns.
Breon Ansley
George Brown is always a factor in this division, but a competitor
who has also impressed me is another fella by way of Canada,
Henri-Pierre Ano. New York's Arash Rahbar and California standout Dani
Younan are a couple of other gents who could be in the mix for a
top-five finish. My sentimental pick is Danny Hester, the first ever Classic Physique
Olympia winner in 2016 at 47 years old. Hester still looks terrific at
50 and could fight for a top-five landing. Though he finished outside of
the top 10 last year, I predict Hester bounces right back with a vastly
improved placing.
In this video, we follow Ty and the TTAC crew during their Journey
Through ASIA as they talk to Doctors Roy and Motiwala about the way
money from Big Pharma influences cancer treatments. You can watch the
entire episode here: http://bit.ly/buy-eastern-medicine. While studying to become an M.D., Dr. Roy learned the same thing about
cancer that most doctors do. He was told that cancer should be treated
with chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery. But this is all wrong, the
doctor says. Patients treated this way only have about a 3% chance of total
remission. Many patients see a recurrence, or even a new cancer caused
by the original “treatments.” Even worse, these treatments
indiscriminately destroy the immune system, leaving the body much more
vulnerable to disease and illness. Dr. Roy says that “overenthusiastic oncologists” will continue to
bombard the patient with chemotherapy again and again until the patient
dies or runs out of money. He says that pharmaceutical reps are to
blame. Dr. Roy has actually been offered money in exchange for administering
chemotherapy treatments! Doctors who prescribe the chemo drug paclitaxel
can receive hundreds of dollars for each dose, making it hard to trust
that their motives.
Even though it is illegal for doctors in India to make a commission on
their practice and prescriptions. But the pharmaceutical companies have
found a loophole. Many of these companies will “hire” a doctor as an
employee, pay their taxes, and cut them a check every two weeks – as
long as they continue to push the right drugs. Don’t miss the bonus commentary by Dr. Sunil Pai and Dr. Irvin Sahni on
just how much influence the pharmaceutical industry has over your
treatment. Cancer is big business, generating nearly $130 billion
dollars every year. Money drives the cancer industry, plain and simple.
Rio Grande, southern Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. --- A plainclothes
policeman reacted to a robbery at a drugstore on Tuesday night
September 3-2019 around 9:05 pm (local time) and shot two armed robbers.
One perpetrator was killed and another was shot during an attempted
robbery in a pharmacy on Roberto Socoowski Road in the Vila São João
neighborhood of Rio Grande. The crime occurred around 9 pm on Tuesday
and was recorded by the establishment's surveillance cameras. According
to the city's military brigade, two criminals stormed the scene, where
there were two clients, one undercover police officer.
The gunman pointed his gun at the victims, but the policeman reacted
quickly and shot the assailant who died on the scene. His partner was
shot in one leg and the PM was also hit by at least two shots.
The PM, who was off the battalion where he operates, the 6th BPM, was
rescued and sent to Santa Casa de Rio Grande in serious condition. One
shot hit one leg and the other injured his groin. He is in the Intensive
Care Unit (ICU) because one of the bullets has gone up into the
intestine, which requires the use of a colostomy bag. The surviving
criminal was also taken to the same hospital, where he remains in care
and is in the custody of the Military Brigade.
The other client and the pharmacy staff were not injured during the
attempted robbery followed by shooting. The weapon used by the criminal
was seized. The case will be investigated by the Rio Grande Civil
Police. The dead man was 23, while the hospitalized criminal is 21.
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Thank you for watching and thank you for your support and help.
“Don’t love money; be
satisfied with what you have. For God has said, ‘I will never fail you.I
will never abandon you’” (Hebrews 13:5, NLT).
To be content is to be
satisfied with what we have and not compare ourselves to others. Money
is fickle and can let us down at any time; God will never let us down.
Stream, Pre-Save, Pre-Order LOVE LETTER KILL SHOT @
Todd was a drug addict and atheist for 22 years—when in 2004—he was
radically set free! Todd believes that redemption and righteousness are
the foundational keys for living life as a new creation in Christ.
Todd’s foremost desire is to see the Holy Spirit flowing through
believers everywhere that they go–at work, school, grocery stores,
malls, gas stations, and more. Todd’s true joy is being able to
reproduce a 24/7 kingdom lifestyle in every believer. His heart is to
activate people in the simplicity of who they really are and confront
the barriers that hold them back from being who God created them to be.
No one is excluded.
…Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh. A good man out of the good treasure of the heart bringeth
forth good things: and an evil man out of the evil treasure bringeth
forth evil things.
Matthew 12:34-35
Words
won’t work without faith any more than faith will work without words!
It takes them both to put the law of faith in motion. Many
believers don’t realize that. They’ll continually speak words of doubt
and unbelief, then they’ll jump up one day and say a couple of faith
words and expect mountains to move—and to their dismay, they don’t. Why not? Because
as Matthew 12:34-35 says, it’s the words that come from the heart that
produce results. The person who just throws in a couple of faith words
now and then isn’t speaking them from the abundance of his heart, so
they’re not effective. Does that mean you shouldn’t start speaking words of faith until you’re sure you have the faith to back them? No!
Speaking words of faith is good spiritual exercise. If you want to
receive healing by faith, for example, fasten your mind and your mouth
on the Word of God where your health is concerned. Instead of talking
about how miserable you feel, quote Isaiah 53:5. Say, “Jesus was wounded
for my transgressions. He was bruised for my iniquities. The
chastisement of my peace was upon Him; and with His stripes, praise God,
I was healed!” If you’ll continue to meditate on those words and
continue to say them, the truth in them will begin to sink in. They’ll
take root in your heart and begin to grow. And eventually you really
will be speaking from the abundance of your heart. When that happens, it won’t matter what the circumstances look like. You’ll know you
have what you’ve been believing for and the devil himself won’t be able
to talk you out of it. You’ll cross the line from hope to faith, and
you’ll start seeing those mountains move!
US Sports Network News! Having fun and helping the peeps'. Using Sports as a platform to Inform, Educate, Inspire, While Entertaining you with the best of sports, talk, music, and fun. Be on the lookout for our frequent 'Teachable Moments' This will be a sports and media experience like you never expected. We always welcome your feedback. If you like us or even if you don't, we are always going to love you! Thanks for stopping by!
