Thursday, August 18, 2016

Did You Know - Usain Bolt

21 Things You Didn't Know About Usain Bolt


12. He drove a crappy car pretty nicely on TV
  • In 2009, when Jeremy Clarkson was still over at Top Gear, Bolt visited to chat about racing with untied laces, napping before wins, and eating all those nugs. The runner also participated as a "Star in a Reasonably Priced Car," channeling his inner Michael Schumacher and ripping a four-door Chevrolet around the BBC show's track for an impressive time of one minute and 46.5 seconds. (Watch here.)
16. He's a money magnet, but not from winnings
  • Forbes clocks the runner's financial haul at around $32.5 million -- but more than 90 percent of that comes from endorsements. Puma is reportedly his biggest backer, giving him about $10 million a year. The world's highest-paid track star, Bolt topped SportsPro's most marketable athlete list in 2011, a serious accomplishment for pro-runners, who typically sustain their careers by nickel and dime-ing off meets. "The figure we hear is that Bolt takes up 80 percent of all the money in track and field," U.S. runner Nick Symmonds told Sports Illustrated in 2012. Makes sense. 

I Want This Jersey

World Cup Of Hockey 2016 Jerseys Now For Sale And They’re So Fire They’ll Melt The Ice 

North America


More pictures (BroBible.com) 

For The Good Of Golf


(BroBible.com)

The OE Version Of The Hidden Door Trick

The Weird Old Rumor Behind The Jeep Grand Wagoneer's Wood Trim, Explained

As a former Chrysler employee, I get to hang around with plenty of guys who have worked at Jeep for a long time—old timers, you might call them. They’ve told me all sorts of cool stories, but the one about the Jeep Grand Wagoneer’s wooden trim is among the best.
It’s almost certainly not true, but here it is anyway: the story goes that the Grand Wagoneer’s vinyl trim is actually hiding imperfections in the stampings, because the tooling for the doors and fenders wore out after decades of use.

A Good Business Move

The creator of Lego made a policy of no military sets because he didn’t want war to seem like child’s play. 

“We have a strict policy regarding military models, and therefore, we do not produce tanks, helicopters, etc. While we always support the men and women who serve their country, we prefer to keep the play experiences we provide for children in the realm of fantasy.”

(CavemanCircus.com)

Religion Summed Up


(CavemanCircus.com)