We know eventually the series will use "You're the best" by Joe Esposito, likely in the next All Valley Tournament(There's one left for the teen characters in their Senior year as they're Junior's).
In the original Karate Kid the song was used right after Daniel shocked everyone by even winning one match in a montage where the focus was he overcomes the odds and the underdog Daniel makes his way through the tournament against Cobra Kai to their disbelief, while also showing everyone else advancing and how vicious and dangerous the Cobra Kai's are.
What do you think will be the major storyline used for the "You're the best" montage in Cobra Kai? What do you think it will be based on?
It could be Miguel's comeback, Tory trying to redeem himself, Robby trying to finally win an all valley, Sam trying to get her win, etc
I think there will be even bigger stakes with a bigger more concrete stipulation next tournament than the Season 4 stipulation, I think Terry Silver will put the Cobra Kai business on the line in writing in an attempt for Johnny to get it back in a Winner takes all fashion.(Think WWF vs WCW Survivor Series 2001).
What do I think the montage will be used for?
Miguel's comeback. After his trip to mexico and reuniting with Johnny, accepting him as his father and Johnny accepting Miguel as his son, something will happen that inspires Miguel to want to win the championship, the montage will be focused on Miguel coming back while also showing everyone else advancing and perhaps a new teen Mike Barnes KK3 like villian dominating and advancing.
Also, in 1973-‘74, Dave Hodge and Wayne Cashman came in third and fourth, all Bruins for the top-four.
I still listen to AM talk radio sometimes (astonishing, I know). WSB has had Dr. Joe on the radio for years now and I get immediately turned off when he tries to sell his own products. Is his show paid for by him? I've never been able to figure it out. He suggests quitting alcohol, meat, sugar, dairy, coffee, soda, and artificial sweeteners then pushes his juices. I'm not against changing a diet to improve health. I actually just switched to lactose free milk (I'm not young!) and it's made me feel better. I know he's a chiropractor as well and I personally feel they are good for certain problems, but not for all they suggest as beneficial. So, skepticism pops back in. Anyway, just curious if anyone knows the origins of his show on WSB.
https://twitter.com/BobbyMarks42/status/1477823953968287746
> Last four games for Jalen Smith in Phoenix: - 16 PPG - 10.5 RPG
>
> Because his 3rd year team option was declined, the most that Phoenix or an acquiring team can sign him for is $4.67M. The first top 10 pick not to have his 3rd year option exercised since Joe Alexander (2009).
>
> I understand the tax implications of keeping Smith next season but Phoenix is a tax payer, with or without the 21-year old on the roster. He also has less trade appeal because of the restriction on what a team can pay him.
this shit was all about Bobby Sarver saving himself some money
People were waiting for him to be free for 7 years and thought he would drop hit after hit but it's been months since he came back and he hasn't done much except drop a mid song (that sounds like it was made in 2014) and twerk.
The hype is pretty much gone too, the guy could have easily sold over a 100k if he released a album quickly or even some singles but the inactivity got people to stop caring.
I’ve seen the video many many years ago and since then I’ve been unable to find it like it’s been scrubbed off the internet. I found another subreddit talking about it but the link no longer works so I was wondering if anyone has the video. Would also love some input about what you think happened to the man
The Burns Murder On the morning of Monday, Jan. 27, 1958, the mutilated and severed head of Edna Burns was found in the vestibule of Immaculate Conception Church at North 13th Street and Garrrison Avenue in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The story that quickly emerged that day and in the days that followed would be burned into the collective memory of the city and into the individual memories of the people of the city who lived through those days.
It is a story of mental illness, delusion and matricide.
Sometime between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. that Monday, Bobby Joe Burns, the son of Jesse and Edna Burns, drugged his mother and decapitated her in the kitchen of the family's home at 2203 South L Street. At least twice before, Bobby Joe Burns, 28, had been committed to a mental institution for paranoid schizophrenia and was given to abusing narcotics, according to Southwest American news stories from the time.
After his capture in the area west of Moffett on Tuesday, he would claim to police that his mother had consented and that he was enacting an Aztec sacrifice ritual.
According to the American, he explained to police that human anatomy and geographical anatomy are related. The ritual included removal of an eye, part of the nose and part of the tongue. Bobby Joe Burns also referred police to verses in Revelations 20: 9-11. He carried his mother's head to the church wrapped in a sheet, then walked over the Garrison Avenue bridge into eastern Oklahoma, sleeping in a cold farm field that Monday night.
Burns confession to police was done while munching candy bars and drinking sodas. During the questioning, his brother delivered two packages of cigarettes to him and left after saying, "Joe, we don't blame you for what happened?"
Edna Burns had secured the release of her son from a state mental institution about a year prior to the murder. Other members of the family had tried to persuade Edna Burns to return Bobby Joe to the hospital.
Following his capture, Circuit Court Judge Paul Wolfe immediately committed Bobby Joe Burns to the state hospital for 30 days of observation.
Despite later asking that he be charged with murder and executed, he would later rescind that request and ask to be released. Burns would remain in the mental hospital for the rest of his life. Although solid confirmation of his death there many decades later hasn't been obtained, it is believed he died in the state hospital sometime in the 1980s.
