This is a must-watch video from ESPN. Great job, people…
This is a must-watch video from ESPN. Great job, people…
Gatorade is in the process of launching new ads and products for 2010 and was gracious enough to share exclusive behind the scenes video footage of Derek Jeter’s recent commercial shoot for Gatorade’s low-calorie sports drink “G2.”
Check it out:
As the story goes, Jeter was only required to do five of his popular jump throws and three slides for the commercial, but he told director Adam Berg that if he swallowed one spoonful of cinnamon that he’d do 10 jumps and six slides. Obviously Berg couldn’t muster the strength to get the full spoonful down!
Gatorade also gave us a sneak peak of the final G2 TV ad that will be airing soon:
That’s a great commercial – I love how the beat times up with what the athletes are doing.
The Worldwide Leader has 10 of the most memorable video moments of the decade, including Randy Johnson’s fastball that nailed a bird, the autistic Jason McElwain getting hot from long range in his first varsity basketball game and Allen Iverson’s hilarious “we’re talking about practice” press conference. Vote for your favorite.
Here’s how Eagle fans treated 49er fans during Philadelphia’s win over San Fran on Sunday:
I know that was mild compared to what Philly fans normally do to fans of opposing teams, but one has to wonder if God is punishing the Eagles for the way their fans act. You know, that whole thing about the Eagles always making it to the NFC Championship Game but never the Super Bowl? It’s cruel of God, but not as cruel as showering two defenseless Niner fans with hundreds of snowballs.
The clock stopped for a split second (as the ball goes into the backcourt), which put Butler’s game-winning bucket into question.
He scored with 1.2 seconds to play and I don’t think the clock stopped for that long. Obviously, it would be better had the clock not stopped, but I think the right team won. However, the Xavier coach has a right to be upset. If Butler had an extra 1.2 seconds to score, shouldn’t Xavier also get the remaining time to try to win the game? And how did the refs determine that only 1.2 seconds went by when the clock was stopped?
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