Wednesday, October 7, 2015

This Is True


(BroBible.com)

If You Think About It


(BroBible.com)

It's About Time We Get Something Like This Stateside

OFFICIAL: The ULTIMATE BMW M Car Is Coming To The States — EVERYTHING You Want To Know About The M4 GTS


US-based BMWphiles, our time has come.

Only 700 units are to be built globally. Thankfully, the US market will receive 300 vehicles so RUN, don't walk to your local BMW store. Here are some reasons why:
  • The M4 GTS will make 493 horsepower and 442 lb.-ft. of torque.
  • Zero to 60 in a BMW-claimed 3.7 seconds
  • First road-going car to be fitted with BMW's all-new water injection system
  • Full, three-way adjustable coilover suspension
  • More use of aluminum and carbon fiber for improved performance and reduced weight
  • All-new, stripped down interior
  • Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 tires
(AutoSpies.com)

Damn, This 'Vette Just Looks Mean As F*ck!

Callaway rolls out radical Corvette C7 GT3-R at Hockenheim


(AutoBlog.com)

I Concur


(CavemanCircus.com)

A Small Reminder Of Tiger's Effect On The PGA

Tiger Woods Won his First PGA Tour Event 19 Years ago This Week

Woods didn't crack $300,000 for his maiden victory. In comparison, Ben Martin won the 2015 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open (the same tournament as Tiger) and won $1.12 million. Jim Furyk won almost 50 percent of Woods' earnings after withdrawing from the Tour Championship and claiming his 30th place winnings in the FedEx Cup playoffs.

(Golf.com)

The Bigger Question Is, Why Is Cocaine Not On The List At All?

NHL acknowledges it has a cocaine problem among players

Last month, a Toronto Maple Leafs prospect named Viktor Loov told a Swedish news outlet that “there is a lot of cocaine” in the NHL.

“There are players everywhere who do it,” he said, via Pension Plan Puppets. “If you have money you probably have easy access.”

How much cocaine? Enough that the NHL has been forced to acknowledge that more than a few players are using it, and that the League might have to be more proactive in testing for it.

Rick Westhead of TSN wrote on Monday that the NHL is in talks with the NHLPA about adding cocaine and similar narcotics “to the list of banned substances for which the league regularly monitors.”

(Yahoo.com)