Space Runners is giving out courtside NBA tickets for its NFT holders
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If you’re into nonfungible tokens (NFT), you’ve most likely heard about Space Runners, a metaverse fashion brand that sold out its first NFT collection with NBA champions Kyle Kuzma and Nick Young in just nine minutes.
The 10,000-NFT collection is designed for fully functional metaverse experiences and can be directly plugged in as items in different Web3 metaverses — aiming to make the metaverse more fashionable.
Recently, Space Runners announced its members-only benefits for its NFT holders, who can enjoy exclusive benefits such as courtside tickets to NBA games, unlimited Solana application programming interface (API) access, and signed merchandise from Kuzma and Young.
Many are crowding in to acquire the highly-sought NFTs after the announcement on secondary Solana marketplaces such as Magic Eden, FTX and Solanart.
A full list of members-only benefits for Space Runners NFTs is below:
Space events
Courtside tickets to NBA games.
Exclusive parties and events with artists and athletes.
Space rewards
Free and unlimited API services by community developers and partners — e.g., unlimited Solana API access.
Immediate whitelist for the next collection.
Space Token (SPACE) airdrops
VIP status in SPACEverse (the Space Runners fashion metaverse) to show off your NFTs and be rewarded.
Space gear
Kuzma- and Young-signed merchandise — e.g., sneakers, jerseys.
Exclusive access to the Space Runners official merchandise store.
Holders of Space Runners NFTs, which consist of metaverse, fashion and sports enthusiasts, can now be rewarded more than ever before.
To become a member, visit Magic Eden, FTX and Solanart to purchase the NFTs.
Deep-dive: Space Runners NFT utilities
The initial benefits available for NFT holders of the genesis “Space Runners x NBA Champions” collection are as follows:
Space events
Courtside tickets to NBA basketball games
What: Space Runners will raffle off two courtside tickets for NBA games every one to two weeks during the NBA season. Holders who stake Space Runners NFTs will have a chance to win courtside tickets at NBA games. While we rock the metaverse, it is also very important for holders to gain privileges in real life. One of the Space Runners co-founders can also join you courtside.
Who: Winners will be determined through regular drawings among holders who stake their NFTs. Holders who stake more NFTs for longer periods will have a higher chance of winning.
When: NFT staking will be available early in the first quarter of 2022.
Exclusive parties and events with artists and athletes
What: Whether in the physical world or the metaverse, meeting you and getting our community together is the key priority. Each year, we will be hosting events so our community can get together, hang out, and share their experiences.
Who: Every holder of our 10,000 NFTs is eligible to attend our events.
When: Event dates will be announced a few weeks prior to every gathering.
Space rewards
Free and unlimited API services by community developers and partners — e.g., unlimited Solana RPC
What: All holders of Space Runners NFTs will have free and unlimited API services on Solana — this means unlimited remote procedure calls (RPC) for all builders and projects on Solana. For all metaverse developers and designers, this unlimited API service provides a great benefit toward computational resources.
Who: To qualify for unlimited API service access, holders are expected to stake their NFTs for a minimum of one month . Those who commit one month of staking will get immediate access to free API keys for as long as the NFTs are staked.
When: NFT staking will be available early in the first quarter of 2022.
Immediate whitelisting for the next drop
What: Space Runners is building a complete metaverse fashion brand that involves launching other collections with different celebrities. The highly successful first drop attracted significant attention from many artists and brands interested in collaborating. NFT holders are invited to participate in future collections as the SPACEverse expands.
Who: All holders of Space Runners NFTs are eligible. To qualify, NFT holders are required to stake their NFT for a minimum of two months.
When: NFT staking will be available early in the first quarter of 2022.
Space Token airdrops
What: The long-awaited Space Token will be the key to accessing many features and advantages and will serve as SPACEverse’s native currency. To show gratitude to the most loyal, supportive and oldest members of #RUNfam, Space Runners will regularly airdrop Space Tokens to NFT holders.
Who: Airdrop pool weights depend on the rarity of staked NFTs and staking duration. Holders who stake rarer NFTs for longer periods of time will have a higher chance of getting higher pool weights.
When: NFT staking will be available early in the first quarter of 2022.
VIP status in SPACEverse to show off your NFTs and get rewarded
What: NFT owners will have early access to this universe where you can showcase your fashionable NFTs, join fashion and sports-related events, and interact and play games with other participants. Winners of NFT showcases will receive additional Space Token airdrops.
Who: Holders of NFTs ranked in the top 1,000 for rarity can feature their NFTs in the SPACEverse’s special showcase section.
When: The SPACEverse prototype teaser will be available late in the first quarter of 2022, with a beta launch targeted in the second quarter of 2022.
Space gears
Kyle Kuzma- and Nick Young-signed merchandise
What: Space Runners NFT owners will have a chance to win physical merchandise signed by NBA champions Kyle Kuzma and Nick Young.
Who: Fifty winners will be determined through regular drawings among holders who stake their NFTs. Holders who stake more NFTs for longer periods of time will have a higher chance of winning.
When: NFT staking will be available early in the first quarter of 2022.
Exclusive access to the Space Runners official merchandise store
What: The Space Runners merchandise store will only be accessible to NFT holders. The store will offer limited-edition apparel designed only for those who have stepped into the metaverse, making lifestyle and culture needs work in both the metaverse and the real world.
Who: All Space Runners NFT owners are eligible to access the exclusive Space Runners merchandise store.
When: The Space Runners merchandise store will be available in the second quarter of 2022.
Space Runners continues to build the world’s leading community of fashion, metaverse and sports culture.
Follow Space Runners on Twitter or Discord to see new updates, discuss metaverse fashion, listen to music and play games with the community.
New York betting: The 1999 Knicks went on one of the best runs ever for bettors
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The 1999 New York Knicks are still the only No. 8 seed to ever reach the NBA Finals. You have to wonder if they’ll be the last, at least for the foreseeable future.
The odds for No. 8 seeds just to get out of the first round are usually long. Last season, the first seed in the East, the Philadelphia 76ers, were -1000 to win in the first round. The top seed in the West, the Utah Jazz, were -1400. Both won easily. Since the NBA moved to a 16-team field for the 1984 playoffs, No. 1 seeds have won their first-round series 71 of 76 times.
The Knicks didn’t just get out of the first round. They nearly won it all.
There aren’t too many 1983 NC State stories in professional basketball. The top teams are usually too good, and it’s not a one-game elimination scenario. The Knicks had arguably the best run ever for an NBA underdog, even if they fell just short. They were 30-to-1 odds to win the championship before the playoffs started, according to SportsOddsHistory.com, and they almost pulled it off.
The 1999 Knicks still remembered fondly
The Knicks weren’t enormous underdogs in the first round of the 1999 playoffs, at least compared to other No. 8 seeds through the years.
The Knicks had big expectations before the season. They were +500 to win the NBA title before the season started, tied for the fifth-best odds, according to Pro Basketball Reference. They added Latrell Sprewell, Marcus Camby, Dennis Scott and Kurt Thomas in the offseason to go with Patrick Ewing. Due to injury and all the pieces not fitting great right away in a lockout-shortened season, the Knicks didn’t have a great regular season. The Knicks finished 27-23. But they still had talent heading into a No. 1 vs. No. 8 meeting with the Miami Heat. They were +230 underdogs in the first round according to SportsOddsHistory.com. The Knicks advanced on Allan Houston’s game-winner in Game 5, the second time a No. 8 seed had advanced.
Story continues
Then came a sweep of the Atlanta Hawks in the second round as +115 underdogs. In the Eastern Conference Finals the Knicks were +200 underdogs against the Indiana Pacers and moved on in six games.
A parlay for the Knicks to win all three series would have been a little more than 20-to-1 (+2028 to be exact). Given the 20 years that have passed, without any other No. 8 seed getting past the second round and the Knicks’ struggles as well, the 1999 Knicks making the Finals seems like a lot longer shot than it actually was.
The 1999 New York Knicks, (from left to right) Patrick Ewing, Allan Houston, Latrell Sprewell, Larry Johnson and Kurt Thomas, went on a legendary playoff run. (Photo by STAN HONDA / AFP) (Photo by STAN HONDA/AFP via Getty Images)
Knicks’ run ended in NBA Finals
The Knicks’ run ended against the San Antonio Spurs. They were +600 and lost in five games. Still, that team is remembered fondly. Larry Johnson’s four-point play against the Pacers is one of the greatest moments in Knicks history, and especially over the past 25 years.
The story would have been better had the Knicks finished it with a championship, but it was still an incredible run for Knicks fans and bettors alike.
It was a perfect storm. The Knicks might not have been a No. 8 seed if the season had been longer than 50 games. Their talent was coming together right about when the playoffs started. Had Houston’s shot not bounced off the rim, off the backboard and in, the Knicks would have been out in the first round and we’d have never remembered them.
It’s still one of the great postseason runs in NBA history. It will be a long time before we see another one like it.
“Kobe Bryant would have never done that LeBron James!”: Kwame Brown roasts the Lakers superstar for checking stats in the middle of a game
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Kwame Brown hits out at Lakers superstar LeBron James for checking the box score in the middle of the game
LeBron James couldn’t do much wrong right now.
The man is currently averaging 28.9 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 6.5 assists while shooting 51.9% from the field, and 36.2% from beyond the arc. We know it’s been said a million times over by now, but still. What this man is managing at 37 years of age, is downright incredible.
His teammates however have been less than spectacular. Russell Westbrook, who was supposed to be the third member in the team’s big three, is more of a liability than anything else. Players like Kent Bazemore, and DeAndre Jordan have little to no impact in the time they get on the court. And while he is injured right now, Anthony Davis wasn’t exactly having his best season before he went down.
With everything that’s going down, it’d be natural for LeBron James to be worried about just how much his team is really helping him. And as a result, this little moment was caught by cameras in the middle of a recent Lakers’ game.
We won’t lie, that isn’t exactly an ideal situation.
Still, many fans chose not to roast the man for it, given the state of his team. But it seems that Kwame Brown is no fan.
Let’s get into it, shall we?
Also Read: Nick Young comes to the Lakers superstars’ defence as a fan disrespects Russ in a diss track
Kwame Brown believes LeBron James looking at the stat sheet in the middle of a game gave him all he needs to know about the Lakers
Kwame Brown can be pretty brutal when he needs to be.
As most know by now, the man indulged in quite the beef with All the Smoke’s Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson. And according to many onlookers, he won that beef by a wide margin.
The man hasn’t been heard from much since then. But after looking at the earlier mentioned clip of LeBron James, it seems he decided to break his silence. Take a look at the tweet below.
Kwame Brown blasts LeBron for checking stats during game “When I saw brother LeBron watching the stat sheet, that told me all I needed to know on why the Lakers are losing…he should’ve never been put back in the game…Kobe would’ve never done that.”https://t.co/Vo86MUeOk0 — NBA Central (@TheNBACentral) January 17, 2022
The man further added the following, as per ‘Lakers Daily’.
“Because I played since little league, since high school, and all the high school coaches around the world can attest to this. They would never, high school, college or whatever, they would never allow a player to watch a stat sheet on a bench. Especially while they’re losing.
“What is that stat sheet teaching you? It’s not teaching you anything. I used to make sure – we lost a game, I wouldn’t let nobody on our bus touch a stat sheet. We lost. What the f— are we looking at the stats for?
“So for LeBron to be looking at the stat sheet on the bench, for all you young guys out there, I’m not taking away anything from the way he plays the basketball game. He’s still great. He’s still going to go down in the history as a great player. But that was the wrong message to send. That was horrible, and none of you players should ever emulate that.”
We won’t lie. Even considering just how bad LeBron James’ teammates have been, we can’t help but find ourselves agreeing with Kwame Brown on this one.
Also Read: Alex Caruso reacts as he is finally let out of the NBA’s health and safety protocols, expected to return to the Bulls lineup on Wednesday
Patriots legend Adam Vinatieri inspired a young Nick Folk to go from ‘soccer kid’ to NFL kicker
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Growing up, when Nick Folk daydreamed about making big kicks, they were in a World Cup or Champions League final.
The Southern California native was a self-described “soccer kid” who idolized the international soccer stars he and his friends got up early or stayed up late to watch on TV from European professional leagues.
Folk didn’t switch his focus from fútbol to football until high school and didn’t start visualizing himself making clutch field goals until he got caught up in the Patriots’ run to Super Bowl XXXVI . He watched Adam Vinatieri make the 23-yarder in the snow to beat the Raiders on Wild Card Weekend and then hit the 48-yarder to beat the Rams in the Super Bowl.
New England Patriots kicker Adam Vinatieri (4), joined by teammate Ken Walter who held the ball, celebrates his 48-yard game-winning field goal in the final seconds of Super Bowl XXXVI against the St. Louis Rams, Feb. 3, 2002 (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
“I was a senior in high school when Vinnie had the game-winner and the snow kick with the tuck rule,” Folk said. “That’s when kicking came to the forefront for me. I was a soccer kid growing up. I didn’t really pay too much attention until Vinnie had a bunch in a row there and made some big kicks. … The magnitude of the games, the magnitude of the situation. Those were fun to see growing up.”
Now 37, Folk is heading into the NFL playoffs for the fourth time in his career. The Patriots will play the Buffalo Bills on Saturday night in Orchard Park, New York.
Folk said he still daydreams about making big field goals in the postseason. He watched Daniel Carlson’s 47-yard kick for the Raiders in their regular-season game with playoff impact last week and tried to mentally envision being there.
“As a kicker, you put yourself in that situation anytime you see it happening on TV and get yourself mentally right for when those situations come up,” he said.
Folk doesn’t have to imagine what it feels like. Playing for the Jets, Rex Ryan sent him out to try a game-winner against the Colts with 32 seconds left on Wild Card Weekend in 2011. Folk made the 32-yard game-winner and would love the chance to do it again.
“I’m lucky enough to have one of those under my belt,” he said. “Any kicker’s dream is to make a big kick in a big game. Any time you get a chance to go out there is a big one. It doesn’t matter when. At the end of the game is just a cherry on top.”
‘It’s going to be truly special’: 2022 NFL Wild Card Game on Nickelodeon announcers dish on Sunday’s game
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The 2021 NFL Wild Card Game on Nickelodeon was a revelation to kids and families, becoming the network’s most-watched program among total viewers in nearly four years and winning two Sports Emmys. It’s coming back Sunday with as juicy and historically significant a matchup as possible: San Francisco 49ers-Dallas Cowboys.
CBS Sports analyst Nate Burleson, play-by-play broadcaster Noah Eagle and Nick star Gabrielle Nevaeh Green will return in the booth while Nick star Young Dylan will serve as a sideline reporter for the first time.
Last year’s NFL Wild Card Game on Nickelodeon between the New Orleans Saints and Chicago Bears featured kid-focused content, on-field graphics, visual filters and, of course, tons of slime. It was the first kid-centric broadcast in NFL history.
In an exclusive interview with CBS Sports, Green said the 2022 NFL Wild Card Game on Nickelodeon will bring “so many more surprises” compared to last year while Eagle predicted it will be “truly special.” Eagle and Green expounded in our extended conversation:
CBS Sports: How does it feel to be back, getting ready to do this game once again?
NE: Feels awesome. It really does. I was just saying that I think we were all ready the second the game ended last year to get right back on the saddle and do it again – we just had so much fun during the game. And, you know, the reaction was obviously great. It was almost unexpected how fast it ended up coming. But I think we did such a great job of learning each other’s tendencies pretty quickly into that first game that now we feel like, OK, we can build on that. Now we can maybe be a little more experimental in some ways or others. So, I think we’re all just really excited to be back together as a complete total group – everyone behind the scenes, everybody on camera, et cetera. And I think we’re especially excited with the matchup that we got, going to Jerry’s World in Dallas as well. It’s going to be truly special. So, excited is probably the best word, although it doesn’t really do justice, the feeling we’ve all got.
GG: I’m just excited to be back with such wonderful people. Noah and Nate are such great guys that took me under their wing last year. And this year, we’re going to do it again. It’s going to be bigger and better. And, you know, we have Young Dylan this year, and he’s a wonderful friend of mine. So, it’s always great to work with people that you’re familiar with, and you have great chemistry with. So, it’s gonna be a blast. And I hope people really enjoy how much we’re going to enjoy it and we translate how much fun we’re having through the screen as well.
CBS Sports: With last year’s broadcast being one of Nick’s most watched programs in years, how did you process the response it got, and why do you think this kid-centric broadcast is resonating with people?
NE: I really do think we all felt pretty confident going in that it was going to hit the target demographic that we were hoping to hit – you know, kids anywhere from five to 14 years old or so. We felt pretty good based on the technology we had, based on the support we had with the graphics and the answers from the players and just all the little things that we knew going in. What we didn’t expect was the older viewers from 14 and up to respond the way that they did. And it was awesome, some of the messages that we got. I know that Nate got a message from Kurt Warner that his son for the first time in his life – and this was really cool – watched the game start to finish. I got messages from people saying that they or their siblings or their kids, nieces, nephews – they watched it for the first time start to finish. That was the most special part about the reception, and we appreciated all the positive responses we got. But the reason that it resonated with everybody was for younger viewers, you had the bells and whistles, you had things to keep your interest because it wasn’t just staring at the field and hoping for a first down; it was something popping up or SpongeBob in the goalposts or Young Sheldon describing a penalty. So, it was just different. But I think that for adults who are watching it, it took you back to why you fell in love with the sport in the first place. It was the fun, it was the excitement. It was this feeling, this energy – you can’t beat it. You’re on the football field, and you’re competing with people you love and you’re watching with people you love. And for us, we just had so much fun that I think everybody was right there with us. It was as if they were sitting in the booth right next to us. And that’s really the goal in any broadcast you do, whether it’s kid-centric, or whether it’s the Super Bowl and it’s on CBS – you want someone to feel like they’re sitting right there next to you, and they’re in on it with you, having that conversation. And we got to accomplish that last year, and now we get to build on it this year.
GG: Personally, I didn’t know the huge impact that it was going to have. I knew it was something that had never been done before. One, you have a girl up in the booth with the guys. Two, you’re having a playoff game on Nickelodeon, which is a kid’s television network – that’s never been done before. So, going into it, we knew that it was something very new and very fresh and very organic and something that people had never seen before. But, personally, I didn’t know what impact we were going to have on young kids and young families that saw their daughters in me or saw their son in Lex (Lumpkin) last year. And it’s a real honor to be a part of something that’s so groundbreaking and so impactful on just this moment and hopefully moments down the line, when these kids grow up, and they have kids and say, hey, Nickelodeon was such a big part of my life. They taught me about football, they inspired my love for the sport and they introduced their kids to the same thing.
CBS Sports: What’s going to be changing from your end from last year’s broadcast going into this one?
GG: Well, I feel like we’re all going into it knowing what to expect, more or less. Everything’s unexpected, so we all kind of just go with the flow because that’s how this goes. Because we’re doing something that is still so new, even though it’s the second time, it’s something not traditional, so we’re all kind of just bouncing around and bouncing off of each other. So, as far as being different, there’s going to be so many more surprises. There’s going to be even more vivid AR. There’s going to be more vivid visuals. The slime is going to be bigger and better. These slime zones are going to be even crazier. And I feel like we’re gonna have even more nuggets for the players to add in, and I feel like that was something that really made our broadcasts unique last year was that we humanize the players. They’re stars, they’re people that young kids look up to, but they’re also people. They have a favorite color, they have a favorite food. And I feel like that’s something that we’re also going to integrate this year, which is really going to elevate our guests as well.
NE: Everybody still has that kid inside of them. So, to Gabby’s point, the fact that we got to bring that out of the players, it’s huge. And I think she’s right. Last year, the players were great about it, and they were excited about it. But I think it takes it to a different level because they got to see it and see what it can do and see the type of perception it can get. And so not just players but coaches and fans. I think that people are excited about the next possibility, what else can we bring to the table. So, Gabby’s right – we’ve got an improvement, essentially, on all the technology. We’ve gotten improvement on all the elements. And the hope is that we can get an improvement on some of the player answers as well. But at the end of the day, for us personally, we do know exactly what to expect. And we kind of know how to prepare for it even better than we did last year, and so we can attack that head on and feel even more secure about what we’re doing before we’re going into it. Now, at the same time, you don’t want to feel structured because that’s what made it so great last year. We were just over there having a conversation about football and enjoying ourselves and just having the time of our lives. And so that part won’t change, and I think that the biggest key in all of this is can we find that same exuberance and energy? And I promise you we will.
CBS Sports: This game has so many larger-than-life players like George Kittle and Deebo Samuel. How will covering these almost Nickelodeon-level personalities be an advantage for you heading into this broadcast?
NE: The more personality the better, because it’s Nickelodeon. We have tons of players who are huge personalities, and I feel like that’s really gonna help our broadcast because we can kind of feed off of their energy and they can feed off of ours. And I feel like it’s gonna make it even more interesting and even more engaging. And it’s not just the personalities; It’s the teams themselves. These are historically great NFL franchises. So, to have that and to be able to share some of the history of the league with maybe some kids who aren’t aware of Dwight Clark’s catch or Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith, and basically the fact that these two teams were battling to win the Super Bowl in the same conference every year through the 90s is going to be great as well. But from the personality standpoint, we got pretty much a dream matchup. Dak Prescott is as personable as you’re going to find, is as well-liked and well-respected around the NFL as you’ll find. Ezekiel Elliott, high personality CeeDee lamb is like a Nickelodeon character in real life. So that’s just the Cowboys offense alone. Micah Parsons – who’s going to win Defensive Rookie of the Year this year, bar none – he is, if you had a chance to watch some of the off-field clips that he’s had already, he is very colorful, and that’s what we want. That’s what we’re looking for. You already mentioned George Kittle, Deebo Samuel. We know those guys. It’s going to be a fun game to be a part of, and the personalities only help make our job even easier.
CBS Sports: This is one of the NFL’s most signature, historic rivalries dating back decades. What’s it going to be like for you to reintroduce some of those historic moments to an audience that likely doesn’t have much history with them?
NE: For Gabby, I think it’ll be an interesting perspective. Because Gabby, last year, you came into that game in New Orleans, and you essentially were asking us questions about what’s going on on the field. Well, this year, you can kind of ask us about the history of the NFL, and we can convey some of that to maybe other kids around the country that don’t know football quite as well. And so it’s another aspect that we get to share with everybody.
GG: And just kind of bouncing off, my job last year was to be the voice of kids that are new to sports and don’t really know as much about sports because Nate and Noah are the experts. But it’s my job to kind of connect with the kids and ask questions that may seem silly but someone at home is definitely thinking. And I think – especially with this matchup – it’s going to be important for us to connect with the audience again and kind of convey the history that these two teams have. That way, kids can grow and learn the sport even better.
NE: Honestly, I think it connects people now moving forward. When you learn history, you can connect with more people of different ages. So, let’s take a Nickelodeon show that everybody loves. SpongeBob is a perfect example. SpongeBob started when I was a really young kid – that’s when I was first on the air. And it’s still going because it is legendary beyond legendary, right? SpongeBob is an all-time TV character on any network across any sort of platform. You can’t top it, in my opinion. But for someone who maybe is seven or eight years old right now, if they go back and watch old SpongeBob episodes from when I was a kid, we can connect over that. We can bond over that. So now if we’re teaching kids about the rivalry of the 90s of the Cowboys and the Niners and they’re learning about it, now they can connect with an older sibling or cousin or someone they meet. And that’s my favorite part about sports, right? In theory, it brings us all together, and it bonds us. And so now we can kind of help cultivate some of those relationships for some of those people out there.
CBS Sports: This a new experience for both of you with Gabby getting introduced to football broadcasting and you, Noah, working with Nickelodeon. What is it like for you to tackle this new challenge and go out of your comfort zone professionally while also entertaining people in the process?
GG: It’s great, it’s fresh, it’s new. It’s everything that I’m about because I don’t like to be put in a box. I don’t like to do the same thing over and over again. I love challenging myself and trying things that maybe I normally wouldn’t have. So, this is a really great exercise for me to kind of exercise a muscle that I didn’t even know I had last year.
NE: A wise man once told me if it doesn’t completely terrify you at first then don’t do it. And so this was something that, I don’t know if any of us were terrified or anything like that last year, but there was a nervous energy when we first thought about it because no one knew what this was supposed to look or sound like. And then we realized pretty quickly – and I think Gabby would agree – we went through the rehearsal the day before, and when we went through that we all kind of stepped back and said, oh, this is gonna be, it’s gonna be really good. This is going to be really easy with all of us; we’re going to have no issues whatsoever. And that’s exactly what happened. So, to me, it’s important to continue to challenge yourself. It’s important to continue to step into other realms and keep everything interesting and fresh. And something that I’ve always wanted to do in my career is add something different and new every year. And so for me, this was a great thing to add in 2021, was the Nickelodeon Wild Card game, which had never been done before. Now, can we raise that? Can we do more with it now that we’re a little bit more comfortable? How can we add to it? So, it’s exciting more than anything else, but definitely important to me. And I know, as Gabby said, it’s important to her to do something that just makes you a little bit uncomfortable and makes you question, OK, am I going to do this to the best of my ability?
The NFL Wild Card Game on Nickelodeon is slated for 4:30 p.m. ET on Sunday. The traditional broadcast will be available on CBS, Paramount+ and Amazon Prime Video.