Auto news on Youtube Dec 14 2018

I was seeing that LaMelo Ball was getting a lot of press for his play at Spire institute

and Lonzo Ball has been putting in work on the Lakers, and then I thought, what happened

to LiAngelo Ball?

What is up dudes, dudettes, ballers, players.

It's ya boi MJ.

LiAngelo Ball was the guy that scored 72 points in a game in high school, the guy that played

in Lithuania, averaged 50 in the JBA on 44 shots, but now what's up with Liangelo?

I really haven't heard much about him beyond the stealing and JBA.

And with everyone kinda looking back at all these fallen stars, I think it would be interesting

to see what's up with LiAngelo.

Just do me a favor and hit that like button so I can tell you want more of these, alright

cool.

If you've been living under a rock, LiAngelo Ball is the middle child in the Ball family.

He was a high school star, putting up crazy numbers.

He got accepted into UCLA and was gonna be coming off the bench for UCLA's team.

Russell Westbrook was a bench player on UCLA so it wasn't like this was supposed to be

the end of his NBA hopes.

In fact, college was supposed to be his opportunity to show the world that he deserved a chance

in the NBA.

But then the whole stealing incident happened when LiAngelo decided to steal different designer

products in China.

UCLA punished the three students involved with indefinite suspensions.

That just happened a year ago and now there isn't mention of LiAngelo and what he's

up to.

In this year, LiAngelo left UCLA, went to Lithuania, played in the JBA,

and now has been freelance.

LiAngelo's time in Lithuania was weird.

Both LaMelo and LiAngelo went to play for the worst team in the second division of Lithuanian

basketball, a small club in a not so known basketball league.

And that team kept losing.

LiAngelo averaged 12.6 points a game shooting 41% from 3.

During this time, LiAngelo declared for the 2018 draft in March.

Then in April, LaVar Ball pulled his sons out of Lithuania because LaVar had issues

with the head coach.

LaMelo went to the JBA, you know that league LaVar started for college students to play

while getting paid.

LiAngelo said at first that he wouldn't play in the JBA, calling it a "step back".

Leading up to the draft, LiAngelo Ball had workouts with multiple teams including the

Lakers, Suns, and Warriors.

LiAngelo was a possible late second rounder.

His strength is supposed to be shooting, but his body type and his lack of athleticism

is a deterrent.

Add to that that LiAngelo has only played in a fast, shoot whatever offense and no one

is sure about LiAngelo.

During the draft, the Lakers and Suns were in constant communication with LiAngelo and

so Gelo was feeling like he would get drafted.

But when his name wasn't called, it sort of broke his spirit.

Gelo is typically reserved and just goes with the flow.

He puts in work behind the scenes and wants a shot, but not making the NBA was a huge

setback and so 11 days after the draft, he joined the JBA, played 7 games and averaged

50 points a game.

He was part of the international JBA tour, but LiAngelo wasn't getting that press that

he needed to break the NBA.

He was also shooting 44 shots a game.

That just is horrible that he was allowed to do that, like how do you even get to that

point?

LaMelo left the JBA for Spire institute this September and is still set to go to UCLA in

2019.

It's unclear with LiAngelo.

The G-league introduced an option for elite prospects to go to the G-league before becoming

eligible for the NBA.

It also allows players to earn money instead of going to college and then making the NBA.

This competing program is fighting with LaVar Ball's JBA and without LaMelo, the JBA isn't

looking too hot.

So now here we are, LiAngelo Ball has ended up away from the NBA in his dad's league,

while LaMelo is getting even more publicity playing at SPIRE institute.

Sources say that LiAngelo Ball is looking for a G-League spot.

He thought he would get a chance in the summer league but no one gave him a chance.

LiAngelo has probably been the most compliant with his dad's wishes after the stealing

incident.

All this moving around from college to overseas to the JBA, all of this had a huge impact

on LiAngelo who was seen as a possible late second round pick at best.

And all of these things didn't really give him any chance to show what he was about.

Wherever he went, he played in LaVar's system, in the fast -paced shoot whatever you want

system.

And then his off the court issues just added to the problem.

So right now he's holding out and hoping any team will sign him.

A lot of LiAngelo's career believe it or not was dependent on Lonzo Ball's career.

Lonzo was also this sort of wildcard.

He was a monster in high school, but he proved it in college too.

If Lonzo was a star off the bat in the NBA, LiAngelo's stock would have went higher

because of the fact that scouts would have more association with star potential and LiAngelo,

but because Lonzo has been just solid, it wasn't enough to override what was initially

thought about LiAngelo.

The question now is, what's next?

It's clear to see that the JBA isn't enough.

If LiAngelo could find his way onto a Euroleague team and show that he can play, he might be

able to make his way back to the NBA.

LiAngelo was never supposed to be a one and done prospect.

He's only 20, and could spend the next two years getting on the big stage.

I know for a fact that LiAngelo is not good enough right now.

He might be a good 3 point shooter, but he's built like a football player and slow.

He's getting faster when he was at UCLA.

I haven't seen much tape of him besides the JBA games.

If he really wants to get better, he needs to play in a system that isn't his dad's

and show his skill.

I honestly do think that LiAngelo Ball has the ability to drastically improve.

In the little time he had at UCLA, I saw tremendous improvement in his handles, in the shape he

was in, and even the shot types.

If he had stayed at UCLA past the suspension and logged valuable minutes, I think he would

have been a sure 2nd rounder.

Now his future is up in the air, but what do you think?

Can LiAngelo make the NBA?

If you like this type of content, hit that like button, especially for LiAngelo's 44

shots a game.

Subscribe if you're new cause I'm always posting content that you guys ask for and

hit that bell so you don't miss a beat.

The instagram shout of the day goes to Nizzy and the ALLDAY notification squad shout out

goes to Espiboy again.

Thanks for the ALLDAY support.

Make sure to hit the bell for ALLDAY notifications and if you're not a sub, hit that subscribe

button to join the ALLDAY community for more fire content and ALLDAY support.

It's ya boi MJ.

We Out!

For more infomation >> What HAPPENED To LiAngelo Ball? Can He MAKE The NBA? (Ft. Bad Decisions, LaMelo Ball, Lonzo Ball) - Duration: 7:21.

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What If SCP 682 Was Real? - Duration: 7:41.

Imagine a creature that despite everything - despite uncountable times that it's been

destroyed in the most painful and devastating manner, atomic weaponry, hellfire - an entire

arsenal of military grade missiles - the most corrosive chemical compounds known to man

- hell, even the cosmic power of love and kindness - none of which eliminate it.

It's body is battered and ruined - but yet it refuses to die.

Oh - and also, it despises humanity and everything we stand for.

Eh - this one's not so pretty.

Before we kick this off though - this video is sponsored by AminoApps, and if you're

a fan of the SCP Foundation - then you're definitely going to want to get in on this

one.

AminoApps is a mobile network of individual communities dedicated to all things fandom,

uniting people across the planet by their passions and interests.

There's literally a community for everyone - from Pokemon, to the New England Patriots

- to Super Smash Bros, and of course - our awesome friends at SCP Foundation Amino.

So - as part of our pledge to the SCP Foundation community, we wanna find out about your favourite

anomalous entity and why.

We've set up a poll over at SCP Foundation Amino - so why don't you get involved.

To participate in our poll, make sure to hit the link in the info box below so you can

get your hands on the Amino App - for absolutely free, may I add - on Android and iOS.

Once it's downloaded - simply search SCP Foundation Amino - and you're good to go.

Then of course, you can vote in our poll - and we can nerd out about all things SCP.

Oh - also - remember that you can find us on Amino under the username: LifesBiggestQuestions.

See you there!

Hello Internet - and welcome back to the most inquisitive channel on YouTube - Life's

Biggest Questions - your one stop shop for everything that incorporates the weird, wonderful

world of the SCP Foundation.

As always, I'll be your disembodied floating voice Jack Finch - as we cautiously ask the

question, What If SCP-682 Was Real?

Ah - as you all may know, we've cultivated quite the relationship with our partners over

at the SCP Foundation - and with each and every examination of the archives, we slowly

achieve our goal of gently letting the world know the existence of some of the most terrifying

anomalous entities under the Foundation's containment - wait, that wasn't meant to

be in my script.

I thought we were lying still.

Oh well.

If you know anything about the SCP Foundation - you'll know that perhaps one of it's

most iconic entries is that of the Hard To Destroy Reptile - the Unkillable Lizard.

SCP-682, a creature of such seething hatred that even SCP-999, the literal living embodiment

of joy has a hard time trying to convince him that he isn't the personification of

pain and misery.

Spoilers - he is.

As the record states - SCP-682 is a large, vaguely reptile-like creature of unknown origin.

Although it is widely considered that he's one of the Scarlet King's seven leviathans

- which is bad news all around.

The Hard To Destroy Reptile appears to be extremely intelligent, and has been observed

on multiple occasions communicating with other skips - such as 079 during limited periods

of exposure.

The most worrying component of SCP-682's existence, is that it appears to have a hatred

of all life - which it erroneously expresses pretty much every time the Foundation and

it's researchers try to sit it down and speak to it.

But what's all the fuss about?

Well - SCP-682 has continuously been observed to have extremely high strength, speed and

reflexes - which it demonstrates pretty much every time it's participated in a containment

breach.

Which - admittedly, is worryingly often.

Its body grows and changes at a staggering rate - growing or decreasing in size as it

consumes or sheds material.

It appears to gain energy from anything that it ingests - be it organic or inorganic.

And here lies the system that makes SCP-682 so terrifying.

Although it is continuously contained in a vat of acid - it demonstrates the ability

to constantly regenerate its dissolving body.

SCP-682's regenerative capabilities and resilience are staggering - and the creature

has been observed moving and speaking with its body 87% destroyed or rotted.

87% - that's like, a foot, a bit of an ankle - an eye and a few teeth.

That's pretty worrying, right?

Well - what if a creature of such terrifying magnitude was real?

How would we contain such an immovable force?

In actual fact, our best bet would be to look at the techniques already employed by the

SCP Foundation - and thankfully hope our lucky stars that such a theoretical organisation

may or may not already exist.

It's difficult, because our frame of reference is pretty much non-existent.

Let's take a look at one of the most dangerous contaminants on Earth, right now.

The Elephant's Foot, also known as Chernobyl's Hot Mess - is an extremely radioactive mass

of corium formed during the Chernobyl disaster in April 1986.

The radiation level near to the mass is approximately 8'000 units of radiation per hour - an unparalleled

lethal dosage that is essentially a death sentence just by being close to its vicinity.

The only solution that we have for The Elephant's Foot is, well - better leave it there for

a few thousand years while it cools down.

And for the most part, that's good enough for us.

Don't Go Near The Elephant's Foot.

Simple.

But - that's not really the same is it, the Elephant's Foot doesn't hate us like

SCP-682 does - it just IS - it's a THING.

It can't move - thankfully.

Generally, our tactic as a species has been - avoid it if its dangerous - or get enough

friends to fight it.

The Elephant's Foot is easy.

Don't go there.

In the wilderness it was a different story - hide up a tree, get enough friends to throw

rocks at that lion - and hope that it either dies or runs away.

That tactic has pretty much seen us safe and sound for the majority of our species - and

still translates to this day.

If there's a grizzly bear on the loose, enough people with enough tranquilizers and

rifles will sort it out.

But - here's the problem, SCP-682 can't be tranquilized - and it can't be killed.

Out of all of the Foundation's containments, 682 has notched up his fair share of breaches.

To date, The Hard To Destroy Reptile has attempted to break out on seventeen separate occasions,

and its successful breaches have numbered at six.

The Foundation's procedure during a breach has been to employ all available Mobile Task

Forces to track and eventually re-capture it, although no Mobile Task Forces with fewer

than seven members are cleared to engage it.

Because - usually, a lot of them don't survive.

Again, remember what I said about hiding up trees and throwing rocks at that lion?

Yeah, same kind of thing - except instead of throwing rocks, you're throwing your

friends at it.

So what does the Foundation do?

Well, they contain it in an acid-resistant steel plated containment chamber filled with

hydrochloric acid and hope for the best.

Yeah - it hasn't been the most successful course of action - and the Foundation are

pretty much sick and tired of the whole deal, but I think I've got a better plan - so

hear me out.

I feel like we've got two possible scenarios.

First up, let's look at the deepest point on the planet.

The Kola Superdeep Borehole, in the Pechengsky District of the Kola Peninsula in Russia.

It's greatest depth is 12,626 metres - or 7.19 miles down.

So there we have it, throw him down the hole - fill the whole thing with hydrochloric acid

- seal it up with steel plating and hope for the best.

Eventually he'd get out - but at least we wouldn't have to worry about it for a while.

The second possible scenario is perhaps a little more lofty.

SCP-682 is a threat to our planet and its people - so why don't we make it the problem

of another planet?

Let's subdue it in a sealed vat of acid - strap it to a rocket propelled missile - and

send it to the Moon.

Yeah, it might mean that we wouldn't have a safe base of operations for our Lunar Colony

- but hey, at least we've still got Mars, right?

Well - there we have it folks.

Our two-step guide on how to finally get rid of the Hard to Destroy Reptile problem.

I hope you're listening, SCP-Foundation - thank me later.

Again, we'd like to give a huge shoutout to our awesome sponsors at SCP Foundation

Amino - make sure to vote in that poll and we can figure out if SCP-682 really is the

most fearsome entity around.

Cheers for sticking around all the way to the end guys, as always - I've been your

host Jack Finch - you've been watching Life's Biggest Questions - and until next time, you

take it easy.

For more infomation >> What If SCP 682 Was Real? - Duration: 7:41.

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Maid Of Honor Says What Happened To Bride 'Was Mortifying' - Duration: 3:47.

For more infomation >> Maid Of Honor Says What Happened To Bride 'Was Mortifying' - Duration: 3:47.

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What Was The Best Album Of 2018? | For The Record - Duration: 30:15.

Rob: Pusha coming out first in that GOOD music roll out

Hovain: He avoided all of that bullshit

Rob: And then got out the way said

Hovain: Avoided all the bullshit

Rob: "Cudi, Teyana, y'all can deal with this."

I think Pusha as an artist even though he can be produced and obviously Kanye contributes

to that and produced him, Pusha has such a clear vision of who he is as an artist there's

no kinda guess work that I don't give Kanye all the credit for producing it, know what

I'm saying?

Charlamagne: It was Ye's ideas to do the seven songs

Rob: Yeah yeah.

Charlamagne: I'm not going to front, I think that Kanye's antics are making us you know

grade the music on the curve.

The 'Kids See Ghosts' album is fire.

B. Dot Miller: (Collectively) Fire???

Rob Markman: What's up, geniuses?

Welcome back to For The Record, and as we close on 2018, we thought it might be a good

time to reflect on the really, really dope music.

Or maybe you didn't think it was so dope, I don't know what your taste is like.

But we assembled a panel to talk about the year of music in 2018.

Rob Markman: First up I want to introduce my man Hovain Hylton from Cinematic Management.

He manages all the artists.

If it isn't him, it's QC.

They're running neck and neck.

Hovain, what's up, man, welcome to the show.

Hovain Hylton: What's up, man, thanks for having me, Rob.

Rob Markman: No doubt.

Next up, we have, actually the founder of the Rap Radar Podcast, co-host of the Rap

Radar podcast, they doing all the interviews.

Interviewing Jay-Z, Will Smith, my man is all over the place.

Also getting flamed on Twitter right now for your Drake-Kendrick Lamar hot takes, Brian

"B. Dot" Miller, man, welcome to For The Record.

Brian "B.Dot": I'm just here to piss people off.

Thanks, Rob

Charlamagne: How is YN gon' feel about you saying you the founder of the Rap Radar Podcast?

Rob Markman: I said it.

I want-

Charlamagne: Rob said it and B.Dot's like, "Yes."

He cosigned it.

Wow.

Rob Markman: It's true.

This is a fact.

We doing factual information.

Brian "B.Dot" Miller : It's on the record.

Rob Markman: And then lastly, man, you heard the voice, you know the voice, you know the

name.

New York Times' bestselling author, he has a new book out now, 'Shook One, My Anxiety's

Playing Tricks on Me,' co-host of The Breakfast Club eight years running, Charlamagne tha

God, man, welcome to For the Record.

B.Dot : It's a lot of titles.

Charlamagne: Rob, B.Dot, Hov, my brother, you know what's so funny?

This isn't something that we don't do all the time.

This is the group chat.

Brian "B.Dot": Yeah.

Charlamagne: I mean, minus Kaz.

We might have to kick Kaz out the group chat.

Kaz cares more about wrestling than hip-hop.

Hov: Sorry Kaz.

Rob Markman: Shout out to Kazeem man.

Definitely couldn't make it.

Scheduling conflict, um Wrestlemania or something.

Charlamagne: Royal Rumble.

Charlamagne: Watching a bunch of men in their drawers all greased up somewhere.

B.Dot: It's kind of like hip hop.

Rob Markman: I want to go around the room real quick, man.

One thing I want to get right to the shit with album of the year for 2018.

But before, I kind of want to define what 2018 was in music.

A lot of people, you know, there's certain years that we always remember, I know B. Dot,

you hold '98 very fondly.

Brian "B.Dot": '98.

Rob Markman: I know a lot of hip hop purists, '88 was a dope year.

'94 was a dope year.

When we think about 2018 in the year, hip hop music, Hovain, how would you define 2018?

Hovain Hylton: It was great energy, resurgence.

It was something for everybody.

You like underground rap, you like grown man, contemporary rap.

You're like turn up rap.

It was something for everybody.

RnB reemerged, new TV shows, great interviews, great content, great shows such as yourself.

It was just a lot of great energy.

And the money is back in hip hop.

Brian "B.Dot": That's a fact.

Charlamagne: Yeah, the money is back.

Rob Markman: B.Dot's getting all of them.

And how do you ... I know you're really stuck on 1998 as being a really defining year in

hip hop.

How does 2018 compare?

Was this a good year?

Brian "B.Dot": Yeah, it's definitely up there.

Just to agree with Hovain to piggy off what he said, man, it's like almost like a renaissance.

I felt like the mainstream guys did their thing, even on the underground level, there

was something there for you.

Everyone ate man, I felt like this is good.

Only problem is I felt like there was so much content.

A lot of things just didn't get the right exposure, but you know, that's just what comes

with the territory.

Charlamagne: Yeah.

I think 2018 was an extension of a great, great, great run that hip hop has been on

the past four or five years.

Like Hov said, it's a little something for everybody.

No matter if you're from New York, New York's bubbling, west coast is bubbling down,

south is bubbling.

You got Canada bubbling, you know what I'm saying?

And it's like a female MCs are popping heavy right now.

You got to turn up music, you've got your conscious rap.

It's a little bit of something for everybody.

And I feel like 2018 it was just another extension of that, I can't jump out there and say 2018

was a banner classic year, so to speak.It ain't '88, it ain't '94 and it ain't, you

know, what's your year?

Brian "B.Dot": '98.

Charlamagne: '98.

Which was a good year.

It wasn't that, but it's been a great year.

Rob Markman: It's been a great year.

I feel the same way.

You know a lot of fans, we talked to a lot of fans on social media, all of us with our

handles and stuff like that.

And a lot of people complain about hip hop, but I think in 2018 if you couldn't find something

that you love-

Hovain: You wasn't looking.

Rob Markman: ... then you're the problem.

Charlamagne: You just want to complain.

I will say this too.

When we talk about those years, like '98, '94, '88, what made those years classic was

classic albums.

I think one thing that we're kind of getting away from and hip hop is when's the last time

we've had classic albums?

When?

I'm talking about classics, like stuff that's going to be on walls like these.

Rob Markman: But you know, part of it is the consumption within the streaming era.

We consume a lot of playlists or individual songs more than we consume albums.

But you know, let's talk about the albums 'cause I feel like in 2018 we got a lot of

really dope albums.

C, I want to start with you.

Just your top five album list.

What do you think about 2018?

Charlamagne: Rap or just top five rap albums..

Rob Markman: Rap.

Yeah, rap.

Or you know, within our vein, you know what I mean?

Charlamagne: All right, for me, number one rap album of the year to me was Nipsey Hussle

'Victory Lap.'

'Victory Lap' came out earlier this year.

It's still got so much replay value for me.

I've always been a fan of west coast hip hop and I think that if you've been a fan of Nipsey

Hussle for awhile, you've just been waiting for Nipsey Hussle to deliver like his crown

jewel so to speak.

And I feel like 'Victory Lap' was that.

I think 'Victory Lap' is one of those albums that is a potential classic.

Time will definitely tell, but it feels really good.

So 'Victory Lap' is my number one rap album of the year.

Charlamagne: My other four projects that I thoroughly enjoyed, I enjoyed TI's project,

'The Dime Trap.'

TI's one of my favorite MCS of all time.

I think he really reformed, I mean return to form on this album.

But you know, TI is one of those artists that you kind of take him or leave him at this

point, 'cause you've got his classic albums.

So now you kind of just take TI for granted.

Now he's just Tip, but…

Rob: That's true.

Charlamagne: 'Dime Trap' was a top five from me.

I got a sleeper pick that a lot of people who may not agree with, but I really enjoy

Translee Freedom Summer.

Rob Markman: Wow.

Shout out to Translee.

Charlamagne: Who's TI's artist.

I thought that was a really good project.

I think he could really, really rap.

Pusha T 'Daytona,' and then it's a toss up for me man.

It's a toss up from me between City Girls' 'Period'

Rob Markman: Period?

Wow.

Charlamagne: And Cardi B 'Invasion of Privacy.'

Rob Markman: Wow.

I thought you was going to put The Carters.

'Cause I know you talk a lot about the Carters.

Charlamagne: 'Everything is Love.'

I'm sorry.

'Everything is Love' is definitely my top five, and then the City Girls and Cardi

B are honorable mentions.

But that's my top five.

Pusha T 'Daytona' ... No, actually this, Pusha T 'Daytona,' Nipsey Hussle 'Victory

Lap,' this is no order.

Hovain: There we go.

B.dot: No order?

Charlamagne: No order.

Pusha T 'Daytona,' Nipsey Hussle 'Victory Lap,' 'Everything is Love' by The Carters.

TI 'Dime Trap,' and then I'm gonna say-

Rob Markman: Cardi and City Girls as honorable?

Charlamagne: I'm going to actually say 'City Girls, 'Period.'

Even though I love 'Invasion of Privacy.'

No, I'm going to say 'Invasion of Privacy.'

That's it.

That's my five.

Right.

That's my five.

Boom.

Get the list right.

That's my five albums of the year right there.

B.dot: We need a spreadsheet for that one.

Charlamagne: Honorable mention to City Girls and Translee.

Rob Markman: B.Dot, I know you've been a real heavy supporter of Nipsey Hussle.

Brian "B.Dot": Yes.

Rob Markman: I know you're on TIDAL, so you have to say 'Everything is Love.'

I'm playing with you.

It was just jokes.

But what's your list like?

Brian "B.Dot": Okay.

Kind of like Charlamagne's, I'm going with Nipsey Hussle.

That's my number one pick.

I just think it's motivational, aspirational.

It's Nipsey finally delivered that instant classic that we all been asking for.

Number two, I would go with The Carters, 'Everything is Love.'

It's nine tracks, easy to digest.

Hov was in his bag.

Beyonce experimented with her flow, production from Pharrell.

What more can you ask for?

People often say that it's not, but I'm like, "What's the flaw?"

And they can't see them find one.

Charlamagne: People don't like 'Everything is Love' if you're not in love and you don't

got kids.

I don't know if your love B. Dot, but if, people that are in a relationship and got

kids can really relate to everything in the album.

That's a family album.

Rob: It's so funny how under the radar that went.

B.Dot: I think because of lack of promotion, they didn't really ... they put one video

out.

Of course, "Apeshit" was what it was.

Rob: Well they want to talk, but because 'Lemonade' was so big, '4:44' was so huge and the

conversation around, that them growing as people and in a relationship and it felt like

the new album was kind of like the cap to the ... The happy ending.

Charlamagne: You got it right though, heavy promotion.

'4:44' had billboards up everywhere.

Beyonce even had an HBO special,

Hovain Hylton: The rollout for that was so big.

Rob Markman: I don't know, every time I looked, they was in the football stadium every night.

Brian "B.Dot": And then on top of that, that verse, 'Friends' from Jay-Z, it makes

me miss the... just thinking about it.

Like he really, it made you want to call someone you weren't even cool with anymore.

The other ones I would go with, I really enjoyed, like Charlamagne said, this is not an order

now, but like 'Period,' City Girls, that was a sleeper.

I think I might've put Charlamagne on to that, I might've.

Charlamagne: I saw B.Dot talking about it, but my two homegirls were the ones who put

me on.

Rob Markman: You went on record saying that JT is your favorite new rapper.

Bdot: She's really good.

I don't think people giving them a chance because maybe they're females or whatever,

but they're really good.

Charlamagne: Is she better than Kendrick?

We'll talk about that.

Rob Markman: We gon' get into this "is Drake better than Kendrick, is Kendrick better than

Drake, you know.

Last one.

B.Dot: But the other two records ... Which ones are my favorite?

I do like Daytona.

I like KOD.

One of my sleeper joints is Supreme Blientele from Westside Gunn.

Thanks, Hovain.

Make sure that wire comes.

It's a really good album.

Charlamagne: I ain't gonna front.

I'm dead sleep on Westside Gunn and Conway.

Hovain: I'm gonna send you an email

Charlamagne: My barber loves them.

He plays them crazy.

I'm just [crosstalk 00:11:25].

B.Dot: Elizabeth is one of my favorite songs.

Rob: Westside Gunn, part of Cinematic management.

Gonna throw that out there.

But nah, really dope album.

Hovain, who's on your list?

Hovain: Pusha T. Daytona's my number one, followed by Nipsey, Everything Is Love, KOD.

And then I'm gonna go Beloved, Dave East and Styles P.

Charlamagne: You had to throw in some Cinematic managment talent in there.

Rob Markman: I think Daytona, to me, is the rap album of the year.

Hovain: Rap album of the year.

Rob Markman: I know a lot of people talk about seven songs, it being too short.

I play it twice, back to back, you know what I'm saying?

You got fourteen joints.

Victory Lap is next for me.

I'm really a fan of Astroworld, like Astroworld does something very very different.

Hovain: God damn, I forgot Astroworld.

Rob Markman: I'm more of a lyrical fan, so that's why you'll see Pusha and Nipsey at

the top.

Travis isn't that.

My man, there's a feeling that you get from Astroworld, and especially when you see it

live, on the tour.

Really, really dope album.

B.Dot: That's definitely his best album.

Rob Markman: I'm on record for really praising this album, if you check my Twitter.

Rest in peace, Mac Miller.

Swimming was a really dope album for me.

I would start my days listening to Swimming.

If you follow me on Twitter, every morning I'd be like, "Oh, listening to Swimming again."

It really helped me kind of balance.

It was a calm, cool, calm and collected album.

Charlamagne: Do you think it should be nominated for ... I mean, I don't give a damn about

the Grammys, but it's nominated for Best Rap Album at the Grammys.

I felt like that kind of ... and I love Mac, rest in peace Mac ... I just felt that was

kind of a sympathy nomination.

Rob Markman: I don't know.

If it was personal, or if it was the Rob Markman Awards, absolutely.

I do question and wonder if the Grammys would've nominated Mac ...

Charlamagne: If he hadn't passed.

Rob Markman: ... had he still lived.

And that's kind of the sad part, is that we don't give people the flowers while they can

still smell them.

But I think Swimming was a dope album.

And then, for my fifth album, I think Meek came in and stole it with Championships.

I think just the moment, the feeling, there's something that, when you throw on that Meek

album, that nothing else this year provided.

It really felt like ... We was all rooting for Meek, it really felt like the end zone

dance.

Hovain: I think I'm gonna take J. Cole out of mine and put Meek in there.

It might've been too soon, but I think I'm putting Meek in my top five.

Charlamagne: You know what I do like about this?

Hovain: Meek number four.

Charlamagne: I like that everything that we're talking about, for the most part, it's kind

of like street rap is back.

Hovain: That's a fact.

Charlamagne: You talking about Meek, you talking about Nipsey.

You know who we haven't mentioned?

Jay Rock.

Jay Rock, Redemption.

Hovain: We need a top ten, not a top five.

Rob Markman: We did top five.

Redemption is in my top ten.

Book of Ryan is in my top ten.

Charlamagne: Cocaine's one of the best records of the year.

Hovain: West side Gunn.

Rob: It's funny how you talk about and I think you're right, at least with all this in our

taste, right, the reflects street rap, and street rap being back but, a lot of different

outlets also pick their top albums of the year, and guys like XXXTentacion who also

died this year, rest in peace, and Tekashi 6ix9ine who's been in all types of trouble

didn't make the list, both put out number one albums so in terms of popularity and what

people actually gravitate to there was a lot of love and support for XXXTentacion and a

lot of musical support for Tekashi around everything else.

Charlamagne: I would say it's an age thing but I don't think it's and age thing cause

I hear a lot of the youth ride with the albums that we're talking about right now.

We're talking about Pusha T. Pusha T 40 plus years old, and I haven't heard anybody shit

on Daytona they all like that is definitely the rap album of the year if not one of the

best albums of the year.

So I think those kids understand what we understand like good music is good music, not saying

that XXX and 69 wasn't making good records but compared to the stuff we're talking about

come on man.

B. Dot. Miller: Yeah

B. Dot Miller: I agree

Rob: I didn't enjoy 69's album like it was popular

B.Dot: Are you talking about dummy boy?

Rob: Dummy boy

B.Dot: Okay

Rob: Yeah it just didn't do it for me, XXX...

Hovain: I love XXX album, I can't lie, not the new one I didn't hear the new one, the

last one

Rob: With everything going on with him, prior all the controversy until when he died made

it hard to root, there was a moral thing within me but, and I flip back and forth on it, but

you couldn't deny that dudes talent.

B.Dot: Yeah ha definitely was talented

Rob: You couldn't deny that dudes talent, the album, the ? album.

Hovain: I loved it

Rob: Was really dope, 17 the year before that was really dope, I'm just getting into Skins

now, I'm conflicted like the Kanye song on Skins, I'm just like would this be here if

X was alive?

That song made me cringe a little bit.

B.Dot: The dude was definitely talented I mean sad was a great record and it's unfortunate

that he didn't get to shine to his fullest potential, because it was there.

Rob: Well, let's talk about that, that was big headlines, one his death and but all his

controversy that came a lot of media is ignoring it.

Here at Genius, we struggle on how to deal and promote artist that do things that morally,

right we don't agree with, media outlets behind not including these guys on their lists, the

69's of the world the XXX's of the world?

Hovain: If it's good music you gotta put it on there.

You don't mention the shortcomings other musicians had in other genres

Hovain: You don't say hey Garth Brooks the guy who beat his wife, it don't matter.

Rob Markman: Did he?

Hovain: I mean, you know what I'm saying?

Rob Markman: I don't want to get hit with libel because we said that on For the Record,

this is called For the Record I wanna make sure.

Charlamagne: Yeah I don't like selective morality either.

Hovain: Yeah, yeah, that's selective morality.

Charlamagne: We start pickin and choosing, what we play bases on people's personal

lives especially in hip-hop.

Hovain: We wouldn't play nothing

Charlamagne: Nothing would be played.

Spotify, did that earlier this year and they started removing people off the playlists,

that's just political posturing, like they don't really, literally there's songs on there

that are just as bad, as the actions that these people have done, so when you start

doing selective morality man that's not good especially when it comes to music.

B.Dot: You can't be a moral cop when it comes to music.

It's impossible.

Rob Markman: Lets talk about Kanye West.

Released two albums this year, the Ye and Kids See Ghosts with Kid Cudi, really dope

interview with Charla magne.

B.Dot: It was alright.

Rob Markman: I forgot cause you got Will Smith, he got Ye, I thought it was dope, before the

TMZ shit we was all there, we were like this is a dope interview.

I'm watching this shit and then I'm like yo he's on TMZ

Charlamagne: It was cool.

It was a good interview it was solid.

Rob Markman: What do we make of Ye music?

It feels like we talk more about Trump and the red hat and whatever Kanye was going through

than the music this year.

Hovain: I'm not jacking Kanye music, I know you're supposed to separate the music from

the person, but it's hard to separate.

Rob Markman: Selective morality?

Is that what you're doing?

Hovain: No I'm having morality straight through, know what I'm saying

B.Dot and Charlamagne: Yeezys!

Charlamagne: Hov got Yeezys on right now.

Hovain: Listen, fashion and music is two different things.

Rob: He dancing now.

He got his dancing shoes on.

Hovain: No but the music has not been great, the music has not been good and then on top

of it the antics is like, it's too much.

Charlamagne: This is why

Hovain: A hit song changes everything

B.Dot: It does

Charlamagne: But he produced the rap album of the year according to you guys.

He did every song on Pusha T's Daytona.

B.Dot : He didn't do Victory Lap.

Charlamagne: Victory Lap is in mine, But Pusha T's Daytona is in like everybody's

Hovain: He could be in the producer of the year conversation

Rob: Credit to be put it seems to me and I don't know but man I think Pusha coming out

first in that GOOD music roll out

Hovain: He avoided all of that bullshit

Rob: And then got out the way said

Hovain: Avoided all the bullshit

Rob: "Cudi, Teyana, y'all can deal with this."

I think Pusha as an artist even though he can be produced and obviously Kanye contributes

to that and produced him, Pusha has such a clear vision of who he is as an artist there's

no kinda guess work that I don't give Kanye all the credit for producing it, know what

I'm saying

Charlamagne: It was Ye's idea to do the seven songs

Rob: Yeah yeah.

Charlamagne: I'm not going to front, I think that Kanye's antics are making us you know

grade the music on the curve because theKids See Ghost album is fire.

B. Dot: (Collectively) Fire??

Rob Markman: I know a lot of people, shout out to my team here at Genius, we debate and

talk all the time a lot of people here at genius is like that's their album of the year.

B. Dot. Miller: Really?

Rob Markman: Big Kid Cudi fans big.

Kanye West fans

B. Dot. Miller: They must have got a different version of it.

B. Dot. Miller: Like you mentioned the Charlamagne interview.

I think Charlemagne's interview was better than Kanye's album, like I think

Charlamagne: I go with that.

I'd rather watch the interview.

B. Dot. Miller: It had a little bit of cringey lines, just the lines weren't hitting, as

previous efforts, it just didn't sit with me

Charlamagne: Ye's album wasn't the one

Hovain: It wasn't it at all

Charlamagne: And neither was Nas

B. Dot. Miller: Nah let's not talk about Nas please

Charlamagne: To me, Nas album was actually the wackest one out of all of them.

B.Dot: That was disappointing

Charlamagne: And that's because it's Nas, as an artist and Kanye as a producer I'm expecting

something Pusha T Daytona level.

Rob: It's crazy because when he came, when Swizz Beatz came with Echo with Nas I think

a lot of people was like yo this was the Nas that we wanted.

On the album that we didn't get on the Kanye produced album.

Charlamagne: It was only seven songs.

How you can't get seven songs with Nas??

B. Dot. Miller: It felt rushed it felt as if they tried to just meet the dates vs actually

sitting down, and cause Nas hasn't had an album in like, what, six years or something

like that?

Rob: So, what, I'm going to go to OvO Brian over here because we're talking about all

these artists, we're talking about all these albums and Scorpion hasn't come up yet.

B.Dot: Yeah I didn't like scorpion.

Charlamagne: I didn't like scorpion either, it wasn't wack but it was just average

Charlamagne: For this to be Drakes what, sixth album, seventh album, eight, I don't know?

Charlamagne: And for it to be a double album, it's like nah, for it to be a double album,

we should be saying….

like on a scale to 1 to 10 I think this was like a six or seven.

Hovain: I think if you took a playlist and you picked the songs off the rap side and

a couple songs off the R&B side and made one album that's a very good album

Rob: There's a great seven song album in there

Hovain: There's a great ten song album in there.

Rob: If Kanye really wanted to do the seven song thing.

B. Dot. Miller: Just to piggyback off what you said I think the Drake album that we want

is within Scorpion.

Rob Markman: Yeah.

B. Dot. Miller: You could pick and choose but

Rob Markman: March 14th I think is a phenomenal song I think Pusha with revealing the child

stepped all over it but I think had that Pusha T Drake battle had not happened March 14th

would have been a much more impactful poignant record cause it really is a great record.

Hovain: Did he make the record before the Pusha T thing or after?

We don't know.

Rob: I absolutely believe when Drake says that he had March 14th done, I think so.

I think part of the reveal, I think part of the special thing of this album was him to

reveal that he had a son.

Rob: It was a really dope record too 'cause we heard him talk about his pops all this

time and then he's like, damn, coming to this realization that he kind of has become his

father but he still wants to right that ship and have a great relationship with his son.

Rob: It's really a dope record when you think about it.

Rob: What Dave Chappelle said, the milk is going bad, Pusha T just spoiled the milk.

Charlamagne He got joints I like.

Sandra Rose.

Nonstop, Emotionless.

Hovain: Emotionless is fire.

Charlamagne: In My Feelings did what it was supposed to do.

God's Plan.

B.Dot: Let's not forget what he did at the top of the year with Diplomatic Immunity.

Rob: I thought that was magnificent.

B.Dot: That should've been on the album.

Rob: But then it's like, Ratchet Happy Birthday.

B.Dot: Aw, that's terrible.

That's Drake's worst song ever.

Rob: That is.

Charlamagne: I think that's Drake's Achilles heel and we just won't accept it?

Rob: What's that?

Charlamagne: He's gonna go down in history as one of the greatest artists of all time,

who just can't deliver a classic album.

Rob: I think he has!

Hovain: I think he got a classic album!

Rob: I think So Far Gone is classic, if you wanna put that in the mix tape category, fine.

Charlamagne: Is it classic because of the music or because of what it introduced to

the culture?

B.Dot: Everything.

The music.

That was a game changer.

Rob: You could play every song on that.

And if you don't wanna count that, as a mix, I still, Take Care, and nothing was the same.

Hovain: Take Care is a classic.

B.Dot: No it's not!

It's his best album, but it's not a universal classic.

Charlamagne Well time will tell, right?

So maybe time is passing, cause I've been hearing that more and more that Take Care

is a classic album.

Hovain: Take Care is a classic, man.

Rob: I give him that.

Okay, let's talk about - Drake obviously one of the greats B.Dot, feels like he's a better

rapper than Kendrick Lamar.

I'm gonna keep throwing to that all show.

B.Dot: I can catch it.

Rob: But he was battle tested.

You know listen, we've seen Drake in battle, we've seen him versus Common.

Rob: That was real.

There was back and forth with Kanye for years.

Who else has Drake battled?

Meek!

Obviously, you know what I'm saying?

B.Dot: Joe Budden

Rob: That wasn't really a battle.

Charlamagne: Pump, pump it up.

Rob: Yeah that wasn't it.

B.Dot: With subliminals, though.

Rob: But Drake vs Pusha T, really felt like -

Hovain: He lost.

Rob: It wasn't the battle of the year, right?

Charlamagne: Yeah, it was the battle of the year, no question.

The Drake, Pusha T was what Remy and Nicki was last year.

So Drake and Pusha this year was what Remy and Nicki was last year.

In the same way that we not gonna let nothing distract us from the fact that Remy Ma bodied

Nicki Minaj ShETHER, not gonna let nothing distract us from the fact that Pusha T bodied

Drake with Story of Adidon.

B.Dot: I don't know how to pronounce it.

Rob: Does this matter?

Okay, when we talk about legacy - Look at Meek now.

Meek is bounced back, Championship, dope album, it took Meek a couple of years to get from

under that loss -

Hovain: He was in jail!

Rob: With Drake.

And a lot of stuff goin ...

Rob: But usually typically in rap, when you take an L, there's a period of bounce back,

you know what I'm saying?

B.Dot: That's true.

Rob: Drake took the L -

Hovain: And he bounced right back.

Rob: Is he affected at all?

B.Dot: Did you see his tour?

That shit was sold out!

He did, what, like 50 something dates?

Drake's...

Hovain: He lost the battle, he kept it pushing.

B.Dot: Life goes on.

Charlamagne Honestly, I think it woulda been worse for him if he would've replied.

If he would've replied and it wasn't up to par, then everybody would've been like, "Aw,

man, damn."

I mean it still wouldn't have affected him any, but the fact that he kinda just fell

back and went right back to his music, started giving other people hits -

Rob: Especially with the build-up.

Because the build-up was, oh he has a record, a career ending record.

B.Dot: It did have the jab with the Duppy Freestyle.

But it was no hit.

Rob: I think wow, I think he walked right into the trap with his Duppy Freestyle.

Hovain: It was a TKO.

Rob: I think Pusha had the information with the son, so he was gonna reveal it in some

sorta way.

I think the Duppy Freestyle, I think just saying Pusha's wife's name just made it easier.

Charlamagne: He made it, yeah he was reaching for bars.

When it came to Pusha, Drake was reaching for bars.

Drake got clips for Kanye!

You can tell.

But when it came to Pusha, he was reaching for bars.

When he reached for a bar with the, "Oh I make it ring on you like Virgina Williams,"

and that is what opened the door for Story of Adidon.

Hovain: Pandora's box.

He stepped on a landmine.

Charlamagne: He gotta take the L, but you could still be a GOAT and take a L in a rap

battle.

You know what I'm saying?

J took, I don't think J took the L.

Hovain: He didn't take no L.

Charlamagne I think Takeover was better than Ether.

But majority of people think that Ether was the one.

Rob: I think what it was, even we saw Jay stumble.

Cause I agree, I think Takeover is a better record than Ether.

I think Jay lyrically won that battle, I think Jay going to Hot 97 and apologizing for Super

Ugly, and walking some of that back helped -

Rob: I think we never seen Jay walk.

You know, listen to how Jay's rapping now, on what's free and know all of that.

He's not taking anything back.

Charlamagne: We never saw Jay emotional.

That was an emotional moment for Hov.

And then we he got back on track with the Blueprint 2, Gift and the Curse, he was back

strategic, you know what I'm saying?

Rob: Was there any other interesting beefs?

You know, we had Nicki and Cardi kinda playin out, mostly off of records, subs here and

there.

You had MGK and Eminem which surprised a lot of people.

Charlamagne MGK won that, too, by the way.

Rob: I believe MGK won that.

Charlamagne MGK won that.

MGK won with his first diss to Eminem.

Rob: But let me tell you, you know what though, when I first heard it, definitely MGK was

my pick.

The more I hear Killshot, the shit that Em does is ill.

Rob: I think that what happened, we just become so desensitized to it.

Cause you hear Em rap at a high fuckin level all the time, it's not impressive.

Cause it's almost Em battling MGK, but Em battling himself, also.

Rob: Cause when I started breaking the shit down, he was just responding to everything

that MGK said.

It was a direct line by line response.

I think it's hard to punch down when you're Eminem, so you gotta come with more.

Rob: But when I went back and listened to it more, I'm like, "Yo, Em was actually killing

this shit."

B.Dot: I was surprised that MGK even stood up against Eminem, being that he looked up

to him growin up, and he came out balls swingin, you know what I'm sayin?

I'm here.

Charlamagne: And MGK's record is destined to be better simply because, like Rob said,

it's hard for Em to punch down.

MGK been studying Eminem is whole life, so he knows every little intricate detail.

Eminem probably gotta really research to find...

Hovain: like "Man, who are you?"

Yeah.

Charlamagne: - dirt on MGK and really have something to say about MGK.

Rob: So I think the battle, the mudslinging contest, MGK wins, I think the technical rap

battle, it's hard to beat Em.

Charlamagne: Nah, man, MGK was snapping on Rap Devil.

Hovain: Nah Rob

Charlamagne: MGK was snappin.

Rob: It's interesting though, man.

And then Nicki and Cardi.

But I don't even know, I can't even tell you the records.

I know more about the fashion week fight, I know more about -

Hovain: I want Nicki and Cardi to do a song together, man.

Rob: They did one

Hovain: Nah, just them.

I want them to walk it back, just be cool.

We seen this before for Foxy and Kim, the shit corny almost.

Rob: You know what though, I think you're right.

Cause Foxy and Kim era, now for years, all we wanted was a Foxy and Kim reunion, like

how ill would that be?

Don't let the shit get so far gone.

B.Dot: That moment has passed.

It ain't really that serious, nobody got hurt, it ain't ... you know what I'm saying?

Y'all figure it out or go fight behind closed doors and then peace it out, yo.

Charlamagne: Hov is absolutely right, but my thing is, there is not really even an issue.

Truth to the matter is Nicki is looking to Cardi the way she was saying that Kim was

looking to her.

Charlamagne: It's just like, yo, salute the next in line.

Salute the new thing coming out in New York.

Clique up with her, do records with her.

Big her up, you don't gotta feel threatened.

Cause Nicki got a queendom.

Nicki is a queen!

Nicki got her crown already, she got her throne, she got her kingdom of loyal followers.

She don't gotta do that.

Hovain: And there could be more than one.

Charlamagne: There can be more than one!

Cardi could have her queendom in the Bronx, Nicki could have hers in Queens, Kim can have

hers in Brooklyn, Remy can have hers in the Bronx as well, everybody can have a queendom!

B.Dot: Yeah, that beef is more like tofu.

It's really about nothing.

Charlamagne: It's about nothing!

Truth of the matter is, I love Cardi and I think Nicki is dope.

If we could talk about women rappers, it's like 3 or 4 people that's just better lyrically,

right?

To me.

Charlamagne: I'll take Rhapsody, I'll take Tokyo Jetz, I think that those two can really,

really get busy.

And that's not even to pit women against women!

It's just that what are y'all really beefing over?

Who's the biggest star?

That's what it really boils down to.

B.Dot: Egos.

Charlamagne: Egos!

That's all it is!

Hovain: Egos is terrible man.

Charlamagne: And I think it's more Nicki's ego hurt because of Cardi's ride than it is

Cardi tripping off Nicki, that's just my personal opinion.

B.Dot: That's fair.

Rob: Right, interesting.

But do you think we'll get a collaboration?

I don't think it's gonna happen.

Hovain: I doubt it, but man, you know.

Rob: It'd be nice to see.

B.Dot: That shit isn't happening.

Rob: That's what's up.

Rob: Yo we gonna take a break, definitely man, there's so much to talk about, 2018,

we gonna need a part two.

Stay tuned.

For more infomation >> What Was The Best Album Of 2018? | For The Record - Duration: 30:15.

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What is Networking? How can you excel at it? Alok Kejriwal explains this fundamental business point! - Duration: 3:54.

Welcome to Dhandhe Ki Baat.

This is Alok Kejriwal.

Today I'm going to talk to you about 'N' for Networking.

So, what is networking? Networking is a very confused subject.

People say that networking is about contacts, getting to know all these famous people.

I say that concept gaya "tel lene". Now if you don't understand what "tel lene"

means too bad you got to understand Hindi to know what that beautiful phrase means.

Okay. That's the fun part.

What is really networking?

Networking is meeting people who can help you and - very big AND, whom you can help.

It's both ways, Boss! Networking is just not one-sided, right?

So, for example, what is this big thing of connecting to the high profile people?

I met Satya Nadella at a conference in Mumbai and we got to know each other.

Is he part of my network? I hope so!

But when I have a problem with my Microsoft software or some Microsoft office in Mumbai

calls me up and hounds me, "Have you done something with the software?"

Do I call up Nadella? Obviously not!

So you have to understand networking operates at all levels. It is inclusive.

It means from the smallest to the largest and it's about connecting yourself

to people and the environment around you. Right? That's very important.

So, how does one network?

The first point of networking is to - Ask. There is nothing wrong in asking.

So many times I have gone and seen that people just sit quietly, they don't talk,

they don't share. They just don't want to ask things. People will feel embarrassed.

I have this very famous rule that if you have gone to a conference,

don't you like being the one sitting in front on the podium and talking? Sure.

I'll tell you the way. You should be the first guy to ask the question at the back of the room.

Stand at the back of the room and ask the first question. Announce yourself.

Tell people who you are and ask a question.

Trust me that is an organic way to start networking. In the lunch break or coffee break,

people will come to you and say, "Oh, you are the guy who asked that question, right?" So, ask.

Secondly - Tell. If you are in a plane, on a flight, I sit in an aisle seat.

What does that mean? Two people are sitting beside me and three people on

my other side - five potential networking people are in front of me. Talk to them.

Tell them about what you do. You know, share. You never know

something may happen. How many amazing business people and

contacts are built just using this "tell about yourself" principle.

The third thing is very important- Do.

Now in doing, people make a mistake. I have got everything and have put it all

in my pocket and I'm going to be a rich man. If you do, the power of networking increases manifold.

I am an Art of Living student and for many many years I did my 'kriya', loved it and

benefitted so much. One day it struck me, what can I do to give back? So I became a

teacher and began teaching. Similarly, for entrepreneurship, I've started this platform

called the Rodinhoods and why was that - was it to network? Not at all.

It was to give back. But, the funniest thing is, Art of Living and the Rodinhoods has created

a network for me that I never imagined.

So, in the end, don't be selfish to network. Right?

Be selfless. Help people as much as you want them to help you

and you will really understand the power of what networking really is!

Thank you for watching and if you like these videos,

subscribe to the channel on Dhandhe Ki Baat.

Tell us what you like and what you want to hear and yeah, just keep liking and commenting!

Thank you.

For more infomation >> What is Networking? How can you excel at it? Alok Kejriwal explains this fundamental business point! - Duration: 3:54.

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What Liverpool players have done before Man Utd game is pure class… what a gesture - Duration: 4:07.

 Before training ahead of Sunday's meeting with Manchester United, Jurgen Klopp and his players made the short journey from Melwood to Alder Hey, a hospital that cares for over 275,000 children every year

 Players split into groups in order to meet as many of the children as possible with Alberto Moreno spotted playing Connect 4

 And it was not just Liverpool fans that Kop heroes met. They gave gifts to two Everton-supporting youngsters and chatted with the patients and their families, while also posing for photographs

 Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp was all smiles at Alder Hey - days after hailing Alisson Becker as a "lifesaver" after the goalkeeper's added time save against Napoli kept them in the Champions League

 Leading 1-0 through Mohamed Salah's 12th of the season, the Brazil international produced a point-blank block from substitute Arkadiusz Milik to ensure his side got the exact scoreline they needed to progress to the knockout stage

 "The goal Mo scored - what a goal, unbelievable - but the save Ali (Allison) made I have no words for that

That was the lifesaver tonight," said Klopp of his £65million summer signing. "It was not only one save

He had a lot of things to do tonight. How cool and calm he was with the ball helps us a lot in our build-up situations

When he comes out for crosses he is outstanding. "And, yes, that save was just incredible, but if we don't defend the whole pitch like we defended, Ali cannot make 20 saves like the last one

 "He did it.incredible, unbelievable. I never saw something similar." Liverpool went into the game having to judge a finely-balanced conundrum of winning 1-0 or beating the visitors by two clear goals

 In truth they could have scored four or five and Klopp was impressed with how they played

 "I am still full of adrenaline. This game was just amazing, outstanding, unbelievable, the boys left their whole heart on the pitch," he added

 "Our offensive defending and pressing was some of the best I ever saw. How we played football, the intensity was just difficult to deal with, we could have scored more often but the 2-0 doesn't help a lot

 "We knew at half-time we couldn't change the tactics and sit deeper. After 65 minutes it was really wild, both sides, counter, counter, counter

Quick transition without really finishing. "I am really proud of the boys." Defender Joel Matip was taken to hospital as as precaution to have a shoulder injury looked at while Trent Alexander-Arnold (foot) and James Milner were also forced off

 "Nobody told me anything about (Joel's) shoulder, so hopefully that's a good sign

Trent got a knock on his foot, we are not sure about what exactly it is. It is painful

Millie had cramps - I hope it was only cramp," Klopp added.

For more infomation >> What Liverpool players have done before Man Utd game is pure class… what a gesture - Duration: 4:07.

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