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YhffRzAfNwnmMz
17 days ago
Infectious energy can be a great thing for NFL teams, but infectious diseases – those are always something to avoid.
New York Giants head coach John Harbaugh characterized running back Cam Skattebo's energy on Wednesday, Aug. 26 as more of the latter. Skattebo's antics in practice on Wednesday ignited a fight with Giants defensive backs Jevón Holland and Greg Newsome II, according to multiple reports.
Asked about "infectious" energy from Skattebo on Aug. 26, Harbaugh criticized Skattebo's antagonizing, according to a report.
"Yeah it's infectious. It can be infectious the other way, an infectious disease type of thing. We want it to be in a positive way," Harbaugh reportedly said.
GIANTS NEWS: Calvin Austin injury update after WR carted off with non-contact injury

#wednesday #according
thread06
23 days ago
Police identify the 22-year-old masked man they accuse of harassing and antagonizing pedestrians in Philadelphia. NBC News' Emilie Ikeda has the new surveillance video.

#police #ikeda #antagonizing
gnazabbigorafa
3 months ago
Investor Michael Burry—of Big Short fame—considered antagonizing the richest man on the planet over the IPO of his latest company.

Burry said he had been tempted to bet against ***** eX, the rocket company owned by Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

SpaceX went public last week, and its stock has already gained more than 25%. The company's valuation since then has soared close to $3 trillion, even overtaking Jeff Bezos's Amazon at one point.
But for every optimist backing Musk's bid to establish a human colony on Mars is an investor on earth wondering if the plan will ever take off. Burry, in typical form, was open in asking that question.
In a Substack post, the ***** yst best known for predicting the housing crash before the 2008 financial crisis said he had reviewed a number of trading options for betting against Musk's company.
"I am not involved with ***** eX now. Neither short nor, ahem, long," Burry wrote Tuesday, per CNBC. Put options on the shorter end—expiring in June 2027, for example—cost roughly $13 with the stock trading at around $212, Burry reported. A put ending December 2026 was priced at around $6.75, he added.
Burry was "tempted by that one. But no thank you," he wrote of the short option.

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