JD retweeted
Traveling East to West: timeless, a miracle of modern engineering, beautiful
Traveling West to East: hell on earth & the most draining day of my entire life
They almost shut down the country again over this. Was amazing.
September 3rd, 2021: Virginia Tech runs out to Enter Sandman to a full crowd after COVID before an upset win over #10 UNC #Hokies
The Kirkland Signature wedge just beat some of the biggest names in golf...
Vokey, Cleveland, PING, Callaway, etc.
We understand the skeptics.
We really do.
But this is 11,400 shots worth of data across wet and dry conditions, and the numbers don’t lie.
We’re not trying to sell you on the idea that you should run out and replace those Vokeys you saved up for last year.
But just know that with the Kirkland Gen 3 wedges straight from your local Costco, you’d be sitting pretty with the winning wedges all for around $60 a pop.
That’s pretty much unheard of.
Part of the reason we even started testing 15 years ago was that we knew brand names were one of the smallest pieces of the puzzle when it came to making a quality club, ball, shoe or really any piece of golf equipment.
Smaller brands, even if you don’t exactly consider Kirkland a “small brand”, deserved the spotlight if they made a damn good product.
The 2026 Most Wanted Wedge Test is a testament to exactly that.
And no, we don’t make one single dime off you buying these.
But you sure might save a lot knowing the days of spending $500+ on a wedge setup could be behind you.
JD retweeted
Packy Naughton has announced he’s retiring from baseball. Suffered his third significant UCL injury in April. If you’re looking to buy a condo in Palm Beach County, I know a great guy for that:
JD retweeted
100 days until kickoff in the 'Burg. The energy, the traditions, the people & the community we're proud to call home!
Appreciate @MartySmithESPN setting the scene #LGH
Postino is normally decorated on the interior with tributes to what the building/area used to be. (Golf/Caddy Shack Theme in Ballantyne) Will the Postino in Plaza be decorated like an giant empty parking lot?
Hey @CLTAirport if the airports not open to the non flying public why are the Jehovah witnesses able to be there and solicit their bible classes?
🫡
Clemson baseball coach Erik Bakich shared his thoughts on pushing the college baseball season back today:
"Let's not kid ourselves. It's not about weather, nobody cares about competitive equity. That's not the needle mover to push the season back. It's 100% about money"
Also said it's about being conscious of overlap with basketball season, player health, etc. (Question from @Jon_Blau)
JD retweeted
I would suggest removing ChatGPT’s asterisks if you, as an elected leader, use it to write your colleague’s whole obituary.
Cabarrus County Commissioner Lynn Shue has passed away. Statement from Concord Mayor Elect, and Shue's former colleague on the board, Steve Morris:
Lynn Shue’s family has asked that I assist them in being a spokesman on behalf of the family as they mourn the loss of their husband, father and grandfather. Lynn passed away Wednesday afternoon November 5.
Commissioner **Lynn Shue’s** passing marks the loss of a deeply respected public servant and community leader whose life was defined by faith, perseverance, and service. Throughout decades of dedication to **Cabarrus County**, he exemplified integrity, compassion, and steadfast commitment to the people he served.
Lynn Shue’s public career spanned multiple decades, beginning with his service on the **Cabarrus County Board of Education**, where he served several terms, including as **Chairman**. His leadership helped guide the county’s educational system through critical growth and change.
In **2014**, he was elected to the **Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners**, joining at a pivotal moment in the county’s history. His calm, thoughtful approach and focus on stability and sound governance contributed significantly to the county’s success and reputation as a model for others across North Carolina.
Lynn’s life was marked by extraordinary resilience. After undergoing both a **heart transplant** and later a **kidney transplant**, he recovered with remarkable strength and continued to serve his community with energy and purpose. Even as he faced new medical challenges in recent years that affected his mobility, Lynn remained deeply engaged—participating in discussions, staying informed, and contributing meaningfully to decision-making.
His **faith in God** guided his actions and decisions, shaping his character and leadership. Those who worked with him often spoke of his humility, moral clarity, and selflessness. He was known for always putting others first, never making decisions out of personal interest, and maintaining unwavering integrity in every aspect of his life.
Beyond his public service, Lynn Shue was a devoted friend, mentor, and man of faith. His colleagues describe him as **honorable, compassionate, and wise**, a person whose presence brought steadiness and trust to every room he entered.
His passing is both a **personal loss** to those who knew him and a **significant loss** to the broader Cabarrus County community. As we remember his life and celebrate his contributions, we extend heartfelt condolences to the **Shue family**, honoring Lynn’s legacy of service, faith, and love for his community.
May his example continue to inspire those who follow in his footsteps.




























