One of the weirdest parts of being human is how none of us really knows what’s happening in another person’s head or how other people act when they’re by themselves. We often wonder if we’re the only ones whose brains work a certain way or if other people go through the same mental or emotional obstacle courses we do when performing certain tasks.
When you live with someone who deals with mental/emotional challenges like anxiety or someone who lives life with neurodivergence, you see a bit more of people’s behind-the-scenes reality. But even then, there are things we don’t fully see because they’re happening internally.
One autistic woman, however, has offered an insider look into her internal processing in a video showing her ordering room service at a hotel for the first time.
Paige Layle is a Canadian woman who shares various aspects of her life on social media to raise awareness and advocate acceptance for autism and ADHD. In a TikTok video that’s been viewed 4 million times in one day, she explained that she was at a hotel and wanted to order breakfast, then walked viewers through her whole process of anxiously preparing, actually making the phone call and her emotional relief after the fact.
People who don’t struggle with the uncertainty of a phone call, even a basic one like ordering room service, may wonder what all the fuss is about. But people on the spectrum and people who struggle with social anxiety or anxiety about making phone calls will likely recognize themselves in this video.
calling for room service for the first time đđ #actuallyautistic #autism #paigelayle #foryou
The rehearsing what you’re going to say as well as what the other person will probably say, the silent freakout upon actually pushing the button, the sudden shift into “totally normal person” mode once the phone call commences, the adrenaline explosion after hanging up, the shaking out of the excess nervous energy, the “that was okay, but awful” sentimentâit’s all so familiar to so many people, whether they’re dealing with autism, ADHD, anxiety or some combination of them all.
But the person on the other end of the phone would never have guessed this was happening behind the scenes. Paige even handled the unexpected coffee addition with zero issue. Knowing that unexpected things might come up in a conversation is what creates anxiety about phone calls like this, so the fact that she didn’t skip a beat when the dialogue diverged from what she’d planned out in her head was genuinely impressive.
Some people might wonder about her “and no one’s mad at me or anything” remark, but that’s not an unusual concern for people on the autism spectrum as well as people with ADHD and others who might experience rejection sensitive dysphoria.
People in the comments commiserated with Paige while cheering her on.
“Iâve only ordered room service ONCE and this was the EXACT experience. I earned that French toast,” shared one commenter.
“You did amazing!!!! Iâve actually never ordered room service because I hate phone calls⊠too much anxiety!” wrote another.
“The progression from ‘anticipatory panic’ to ‘perfect execution’ and finally ‘post-mental breakdown’ was so real lol i relate,” shared another.
“The way you did it perfectly but wrapped that in panic is me everyday,” wrote another.
And that’s really the crux of it. So many people struggle mightily internally while successfully doing everyday things, with no one on the outside ever knowing the mental and emotional journey it took for them to do those “normal” things. Hopefully, videos like this will help us all give a little more grace and understand why people might be more exhausted or less willing to do things than it seems like they should be. When it’s this much work to order a yogurt, imagine how much energy it takes to do other things. This is where a little awareness and empathy can go a long way toward acceptance and understanding.
One of the weirdest parts of being human is how none of us really knows what’s happening in another person’s head or how other people act when they’re by themselves. We often wonder if we’re the only ones whose brains work a certain way or if other people go through the same mental or emotional obstacle courses we do when performing certain tasks.
When you live with someone who deals with mental/emotional challenges like anxiety or someone who lives life with neurodivergence, you see a bit more of people’s behind-the-scenes reality. But even then, there are things we don’t fully see because they’re happening internally.
One autistic woman, however, has offered an insider look into her internal processing in a video showing her ordering room service at a hotel for the first time.
Paige Layle is a Canadian woman who shares various aspects of her life on social media to raise awareness and advocate acceptance for autism and ADHD. In a TikTok video that’s been viewed 4 million times in one day, she explained that she was at a hotel and wanted to order breakfast, then walked viewers through her whole process of anxiously preparing, actually making the phone call and her emotional relief after the fact.
People who don’t struggle with the uncertainty of a phone call, even a basic one like ordering room service, may wonder what all the fuss is about. But people on the spectrum and people who struggle with social anxiety or anxiety about making phone calls will likely recognize themselves in this video.
calling for room service for the first time đđ #actuallyautistic #autism #paigelayle #foryou
The rehearsing what you’re going to say as well as what the other person will probably say, the silent freakout upon actually pushing the button, the sudden shift into “totally normal person” mode once the phone call commences, the adrenaline explosion after hanging up, the shaking out of the excess nervous energy, the “that was okay, but awful” sentimentâit’s all so familiar to so many people, whether they’re dealing with autism, ADHD, anxiety or some combination of them all.
But the person on the other end of the phone would never have guessed this was happening behind the scenes. Paige even handled the unexpected coffee addition with zero issue. Knowing that unexpected things might come up in a conversation is what creates anxiety about phone calls like this, so the fact that she didn’t skip a beat when the dialogue diverged from what she’d planned out in her head was genuinely impressive.
Some people might wonder about her “and no one’s mad at me or anything” remark, but that’s not an unusual concern for people on the autism spectrum as well as people with ADHD and others who might experience rejection sensitive dysphoria.
People in the comments commiserated with Paige while cheering her on.
“Iâve only ordered room service ONCE and this was the EXACT experience. I earned that French toast,” shared one commenter.
“You did amazing!!!! Iâve actually never ordered room service because I hate phone calls⊠too much anxiety!” wrote another.
“The progression from ‘anticipatory panic’ to ‘perfect execution’ and finally ‘post-mental breakdown’ was so real lol i relate,” shared another.
“The way you did it perfectly but wrapped that in panic is me everyday,” wrote another.
And that’s really the crux of it. So many people struggle mightily internally while successfully doing everyday things, with no one on the outside ever knowing the mental and emotional journey it took for them to do those “normal” things. Hopefully, videos like this will help us all give a little more grace and understand why people might be more exhausted or less willing to do things than it seems like they should be. When it’s this much work to order a yogurt, imagine how much energy it takes to do other things. This is where a little awareness and empathy can go a long way toward acceptance and understanding.
Ahhh, siblings. Sometimes they’re your best friends and other times your living room turns into an MMA octagon over the remote control. If you grew up with brothers and sisters, it’s hard to imagine what it would be like to be an only child. (That’s not to say you didn’t dream about it when your sister stole your favorite shirt for the 30th time.)
But not everyone has siblings, so it can be equally as hard for someone who grew up as an only child to picture what it would be like to have them. Only children also likely had moments where they dreamt of having a little brother or sister, not realizing the literal torment siblings can inflict on each other.
TikTok creator Lonnie IIV recently posted a video of himself with two other friends seemingly out to lunch, when the girl in the group asked what it was like to grow up with siblings. In less than a minute she realized she lucked out being an only child because her two guy friends gave her a crash course in sibling behavior.
In the clip, Lonnie asked if she wanted her drink but then promptly told her she didn’t want it before swirling his fingers around in her cup. This prompted the other friend to throw his balled-up straw paper at her before repeatedly dipping chopsticks into her soup. The woman just laughed and looked seemingly confused at the nonsense her guy friends were displaying. Of course, no sibling experience would be complete without the classic “stop touching me” added for a little pizzazz.
“She got an entire childhood in less than a minute,” one user wrote.
A different user said, “This is so accurate.”
Other commenters started sharing the things they did to their siblings or vice versa. The comment thread was full of childhood sibling…nostalgia? Seems weird to look back on those memories with fondness, yet here we are.
Honestly, my brother used to ask if he could have a bite of my food, and when I said no, he would just lick it before asking again. In turn, when my brothers wouldn’t let me play video games with them, I would pinch my arm until it turned red and run out of the room crying to tell my mom they hit me.
Kids are weird sometimes and thankfully there are usually doses of love in between. But if you grew up with siblings, you’ll likely appreciate the video below. Or it’ll give you flashbacks. It’s a toss-up. If you don’t have siblings, you may feel the need to have us evaluated. We turned out alright…mostly.
If you go on a reality show and compete in childrenâs games against 400 others, endure weeks without chapstick, and end up winning, you deserve all of that money. Well, most of it. $4.56 million is a lot. But you should at least get some of that, since thatâs the whole point of winning a game show.
The finale of Squid Game: The Challengedropped on Netflix last week and 55-year-old Mai Whelan from Virginia was named the first champion of the game show, based on the wildly popular series. Whelan stunned fans by admitting that she hadnât received her winnings as of the finaleâs airing. The series was filmed in January, so there were a lot of times over the last year when she probably thought âHey it would be cool to have my millions now.â
Even though she hadnât received her money, Whelan knew that it would take some time. According to TMZ, the players signed a contract that confirmed they would not receive their winnings until 30 days after the finale airs. This means that Whelan wonât get her millions until January, and she has to be a non-millionaire like the rest of us for the next month.
What will she do with the money? Whelan told Today that she was considering getting a boat, which seems safer than the actual game show anyway. If you want your shot at that $4.56 million, feel free to audition for the series! You wonât get your money for a few years, though.
Itâs surprising that Sean Durkin, now, with The Iron Claw, has only made three feature films. After the success of 2011âs Martha Marcy May Marlene, itâs really surprising it wouldnât be until 2020 until Durkin returned with The Nest (a film that premiered at Sundance in 2020 to good reviews, then got a little lost in the shuffle because of the way that year went.) In fact, I just assumed I had missed a couple of his movies. It turns out I have not, I have seen them all. As he explains, a Janis Joplin movie fell through at the last minute, followed by an adaptation of Little House on the Prairie that also fell through. Did he think the same would happen to his passion project that he spent writing for the last seven years, The Iron Claw?
The Iron Claw is about the Von Erich wrestling family. (Zac Efron plays the oldest brother, Kevin Von Erich.) As Durkin says, he doesnât want this movie to be about tragedy, but, unfortunately, thatâs a little hard to avoid in this case. Usually, a movie will add in some dramatic moments, you know, âdramatic license.â But The Iron Claw does something unusual: it actually removes some dramatic moments because itâs just too much for one movie. In this case, the part removed is the suicide of Chris Von Erich, the youngest of the brothers. As Durkin says ahead, itâs the most difficult decision heâs ever made as a writer. And ahead he explains why and how he came to that decision.
Somehow The Iron Claw is only your second movie since Martha Marcy May Marlene back in 2011âŠ
I made a TV show that was a pretty big undertaking in there, an English show called Southcliffe. It was a four-part series, which took a couple of years. Then I had a bunch of stuff fall apart. I worked on a Janis Joplin film for years that fell apart very late. We were really close to making it. I worked on a studio film, an adaptation of Little House on the Prairie, that was really close to being made at one point. So I had a couple of big things fall out in between Martha and The Nest. Then, also, some of itâs just writing. Itâs like I could probably spend at least five years on a script, and Iron Claw was probably seven years on the script.
So you have a Janis Joplin film that falls through at the last minute and you have a Little House on the Prairie that falls through. Were you worried that would also happen with The Iron Claw?
For sure. Yeah. I think Iâve felt that about every movie Iâve ever made. Itâs all quite precarious. Also, even with the movies Iâve made, Iâve had moments where it was going to get made and then something went wrong and then you go down for a while and try to get it back up. I think when youâre trying to make work thatâs a bit different or challenging in some ways, this is all a really, really normal part of the process.
I think youâre the only person Iâve ever spoken to who is such a die-hard Von Erich Family fan and isnât from Texas. You are from nowhere near Texas.
Itâs really funny. When we had the premiere in Dallas â and not just there â I had a handful of people come up to me and just assume that Iâm from Texas. At the premiere, these guys came up to me and theyâre like, âI canât believe you grew up in Denton. We grew up in Denton.â Itâs like, âThat house party, did you shoot that in Denton?â Iâm like, âNope, Iâve only been to Denton for a day. Sorry, guys.â It turns out that a college house party in upstate New York is just like a college house party in Denton.
When I was a kid I watched WWF Saturday Night Main Event and that kind of stuff, but I had friends that were hardcore who were like, âNo, no, no, no, if you want real wrestling this is who you watch,â and they had the magazines with wrestlers with blood on their facesâŠ
That was me. That was me.
Only youâre not from Texas. Or the United States. So how does this happen? How do you even know who these people are?
So I was watching WWF, but it just wasnât enough. I wanted more. I was watching WCW as well. And then getting magazines, and then NWA, and then getting into finding everything I could. So Iâd find old VHS tapes of NWA matches and just ultimately got to the Sportatorium at some point. Just that image of the Sportatorium and knowing that it was on TV on Saturday nights late, yeah, thereâs just this whole thing. There was a purity to it. It was a bit harder. It was a bit dirtier. Just seeing Kevin Von Erich flying off the top rope barefoot and the three brothers together, they just grabbed me. Then, also, I think a big part of it, too, was just I was seeing Kerry live in the WWF at the same time as I was discovering their family. Then I remember the day that I found out he died, and it really haunted me. I felt sad and quite connected to it.
All the regional wrestling organizations at the time were pretty confusing. How much did you want to explain that in the movie?
It was a really tricky line because, as a wrestling fan, you want to just show some of the details. You want to bask in those belts a little bit. But from a storytelling perspective, if you start to give too much of that, you never want the audience asking the wrong questions. You never want them distracted to the point where theyâre like, âWell, what does that mean, or what does that mean?â So itâs just a really a bit by bit process of how much to include so that fans of wrestling can enjoy it, but not too much where people who are not wrestling fans are too confused.
I do want to ask about Chris Von Erich, who isnât in the movie, but also died tragically. I do understand from a narrative standpoint why you couldnât include him, but how much did you struggle with that?
So much.
Because this movieâs going to be the legacy of that family. And for a lot of people, this is going to be their only entryway into that. I donât know how you balance making a good movie versus people who wonât know about Chris.
Itâs really difficult. Iâve never had a more difficult decision to make as a writer. I care so deeply, so it was painful. But you have to make tough decisions and you have to do whatâs best to get the film made. I wrote this script for seven years and Chris was in it for a long time. So there was a point where it became clear that if you separate yourself from the emotional connection to the family and to real life, you have to separate and say, okay, well, this is a movie, these are characters, and the movie just cannot withstand another death at that point in the movie.
It became that simple, which is so difficult from a human level, and that was what you grapple with. But from a storytelling perspective, it was right because the film, it wasnât about just the grief. It wasnât about the loss. Itâs about the absence of grief and the resurrection and how Kevin gets through it. Also, just the nature of their deaths were very similar â all three brothers who committed suicide. So Chris made it into the film in the sense that the character of Mike is a combination of Mike and Chris in some ways.
Right. Because in real life, Mikeâs kind of a big guy, but in this movie heâs smaller, like Chris.
Yeah, yeah. And Mike was an incredible athlete as well. He wasnât great in the ring, but he was an athlete. So there was just a bit more of that with Chris.
When you told Kevin that you had to cut Chris from the movie, how did he react?
So itâs funny, one of the reasons I didnât reach out to Kevin too soon was because I knew I had to make difficult decisions. Coming into it as a fan, I love the guy. So I didnât want to meet him and love him even more, which is what wouldâve happened, because you need to keep some distance and you need to do whatâs best for the film. So I didnât reach out to him until I knew what film I was making. At that point, I had made the decision about Chris, and there was other stuff, too. David had a daughter that died. Kerry had a family. Thereâs a lot of things that we had to take out to fit it into telling a story in a film.
So I started talking to Kevin when we were in prep and had an ongoing conversation while we were shooting and told him about the story, told him what we were focusing on, and we had a really good communication. Then, finally, the week before showing him the movie, we did a big family Zoom. Iâd talked to a lot of them individually, but it was like me and their whole family got together and we Zoomed. I wanted to tell them, okay, these are some of the hardest decisions I made, and this is why. I told him about Chris. And just immediately, Kevin was like, âThat makes sense.â
I think how Kevin feels is Kevin survived and he hoped that this movie was going to be about the love of brothers and survival. The message that he lives by is that no matter what, even on your darkest day, you keep fighting, life is worth it. Thatâs what he talks about a lot. I think he just hoped the movie would be that. So when I told him about Chris and some of the other cuts, he was just totally supportive. He was like, âYeah, absolutely, it seems like the right choice,â which was a huge relief because I spent a really long time fretting that conversation.
If he would have disagreed did he have any power to stop it?
No. No. I just did my best to communicate with them and build the relationship and talk them through everything. Yeah, weâve become quite close.
When writing this, you had so much to work with, did you ever consider making it a series?
Definitely. The writing process is long. And as youâre writing it you are aware of whatâs getting made, what isnât getting made, and you explore ideas. Itâs like, do we transition? Do we try to look at a limited series or something? But, ultimately, I think when I started writing this I felt like it was a movie. I donât know why. Sometimes I just feel that.
Television was still pretty daring at that point. By the time the conversation came up a couple of years later about whether should we pivot to TV, I was just like, no, television is not a place where interesting things can be explored in an honest way. The balance has tipped back where I feel like television, itâs so bogged down in executives in fear of their jobs as opposed to executives excited by the possibility of how challenging something could be. I feel like, for a while, movies were that and television was this place where you could really explore and do something challenging, and now the balance is back in the film world. I just donât think that anyone wouldâve made this as an interesting series.
What did you learn making this that surprised even you? I didnât know about Kerryâs foot.
Well, I guess when I first started, I only knew a few of the highlights, things that I remembered as a kid, and so I learned it all, I guess. Somehow, I did know about Kerryâs foot. I donât know why or how. But, yeah, I kind of learned it all at once. I have this great researcher I work with and we put together this timeline pretty quickly of everything we could find. So we had the wrestling timelines and the family timelines. Itâs just this epic family story. So it was learning everything at once almost and then the difficult things, like what to include.
Kerryâs time in the WWF is almost its own tragic storyâŠ
Yeah, I think his drug use got pretty bad, and I think he had some DUIs. I think he was actually facing some jail time maybe. The horrible thing about his amputation is the way that everyone responded to it, which was to hide it and to notâŠ
Embrace it.
Embrace it. But the wrestling world at the time, there was too much stigma around it. Then thatâs something I was really interested in from the beginning. These horrible, toxic masculine values that just arenât accepting of people as they are and tries to just put them into a box and that box crushes people. I think thatâs the real tragedy for Kerry. Itâs the response that he got to that and having to hide it and then deal with that pain that he was in with drugs and whatnot.
Men are famously from Mars. Women? You know theyâre from Venus. But everyone agrees on Reacher: good show! The Amazon Prime Video series, now in its second season, has broken all kinds of viewership records for the streaming service. Star Alan Ritchson, who is 6âČ 3âł going on nine feet tall, broke down the showâs success in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter.
âFans of Reacher approach me all the time and I always ask what it is that they love,â he said. âWomen tell me they love the fight scenes and action sequences, and guys say they love the mystery and trying to figure it out before Reacher does. Thereâs something for everyone to love, and thereâs really no demographic â itâs all creeds, races, genders, ages. It invites everyone in who just wants to have a good time and watch a fun story.â
Not to be all â90s comedian pointing out gender stereotypes (although I did already make a Mars/Venus referenceâŠ), but itâs very funny that guys are âtrying to figure it outâ before the main character does. Itâs like those polls where 58 percent of men think they could beat a goose in a fight, compared to only 32 percent for women. Let Reacher do his thing, fellas. Also, donât fight a goose. Youâre going to lose.
Kanye Westâs second Vultures listening event turned out to be a disaster â quelle surprise! â and instead, fans were treated to a 10-minute rant in which Kanye went off on Adidas, Drake, Gap, Jay-Z, Jews, and perhaps most fittingly, all the âvulturesâ who were actually in the room with him (in what looked like somebodyâs house!).
Kanye West goes off for 10 mins name dropping Jay-Z, Drake, Travis Scott, Balenciaga and Addias to name a few then says everyone in the room with him is fake stream ended when he kicked YesJulz out the room (she was recording) safe to say vultures is scrapped. pic.twitter.com/kFchoDdbRV
This was courtesy of influencer/event promoter YesJulz, who got a front-row seat to shove her camera phone in Kanyeâs face and broadcast the whole thing via Instagram Live â at least, until he asked for her to be removed. She was promptly kicked out of the âevent,â although she later insisted that she wasnât kicked out as she walked back to her hotel.
YesJulz went on IG to say she didnât get kicked out when we clearly saw Kanye say she gotta go. This is why itâs important to spread facts not rumors or misguided information. If she didnât get kicked out why the live cut off and she gone? The session over? Nah. Take the L pic.twitter.com/kwFPVfoXcl
So why was she kicked out? Toward the end of the clip, Julz can be heard saying something indistinct to someone next to her, but it catches Kanyeâs attention. It sounds like a security tells her âdonât say sh*t right now,â then as she responds, she seemingly interrupts Kanyeâs rant again, after which he tells her to âtake it outâ and she shuffled away by the guard as the stream shuts off.
Perhaps Kanye didnât want to be interrupted mid-stream â his thoughts seem disjointed enough already â or maybe whatever she said upset him, but it doesnât seem as though he was bothered by her streaming â or how it would be perceived. Still, though, it has to be disappointing to Kanye fans that this was all they got after months of waiting for new music.
Let the adrenaline and horrible vending-machine diet flow at the same time.
Thatâs how Amazonâs Reacher does things, so itâs good for the viewer, too. Alan Ritchson is fortunately back in his characterâs thrift-store wardrobe with a nearly flawless performance by screenwriters taking on Lee Childsâ eleventh book, Bad Luck and Trouble, in the Jack Reacher series.
Amazon went ahead and unloaded three full episodes for the December 15 premiere date, so your dad might be pretty busy on opening weekend. Once those episodes are complete, however, he will be jonesing for more, and you might join him. When can you see Reacher, Neagley, and the rest take on Robert Patrick and his feigned forgetfulness regarding Terminator 2?
The second seasonâs fourth episode is scheduled to premiere on December 22, when it will stream on Amazon. Thatâs a Friday and the formal date, and that last detail is important because Amazon actually decided to drop the season premiere (and those two companion episodes) slightly earlier. If that happens again, then you will be able to watch Episode 4 on Thursday, December 21 around 7:00pm EST.
Be forewarned, however, that only one episode will drop at a time for the rest of the season, so if you binge that puppy right away, you might find yourself punching glass in frustration at having to wait a whole week for more. (Take a cue from Jack Reacher and wrap your hand first.)
For many artists, NPRâs Tiny Desk Concert performance series is a show they canât wait to knock out. Several acts, such as Noname and Olivia Rodrigo, to name a few, have appeared on the program more than once. However, for Alvvays, nerves have always gotten the better of them. But today (December 15), the group found the courage to make their long-awaited cameo.
Ahead of the start of their 2024 North American tour, Alvvays took to the platformâs headquarters to rock out to some of their notable songs. Guitarist Alec OâHanley, keyboard player Kerri MacLellan, bassist Abbey Blackwell, drummer Sheridan Riley, and, of course, singer Molly Rankin make the particular small office furniture home for just under twenty minutes.
After their opening track, âBelinda Says,â Rankin tried to cut through their nerve by saying, âHi! Thanks for coming to this. Itâs been a long time coming. Weâve not worked up the courage to do this⊠until today.â
Following the next song on their setlist, âPressed,â Rankin felt more comfortable and even joked about her next professional gig. âWe met some of the NPR staff a few nights ago at a restaurant, which was sweet. But we made a backdoor deal that I was taking over for Bob [Boilen] after he retired. Thanks for the thirty-five years, but yeah,â said the singer, poking fun at the mastermind behind the beloved music series plans to bow out.
Closing the set, Alvvays performs âVery Online Guyâ and âTile By Tile,â and just like that, their first Tiny Desk Concert appearance is in the books.
For weeks it has felt like Brandon Staley was coaching out his last days in Los Angeles, as the Chargers continued to shoot themselves in the foot and found increasingly frustrating ways to lose games. Entering Thursday nightâs game in Vegas, the Chargers were 5-8 and without Justin Herbert, who suffered a season-ending finger injury on Sunday.
That put increased pressure on Staley to at least have the team prepared to play without their star quarterback, and by the end of the first half there was little doubt what needed to be done as the Raiders took a 42-0 lead into halftime. At that point, Richard Sherman called for Staley to be fired right then on the Thursday Night Football desk, and while that didnât happen exactly, less than 24 hours later Staley was officially out of a job, alongside general manager Tom Telesco.
we have parted ways with Head Coach Brandon Staley and General Manager Tom Telesco
Staley finishes with a 24-24 record with the Chargers, making one playoff appearance that resulted in one of the all-time collapses in NFL history, as they blew a 27-0 first half lead to the Jacksonville Jaguars in the Wild Card round. Despite having an incredibly talented roster, the Chargers have not been able to put it all together for a variety of reasons. Health has played a serious role in their disappointment, but it doesnât answer for every question facing Staleyâs tenure. The defensive-minded coach has never coaxed an even halfway decent defense out of the Chargers in his three seasons there. The decision-making in key spots was once considered his strength as an aggressive, analytics-minded coach, but eventually he seemed to become lost in the sauce, throwing darts blindfolded when it came time to make big decisions on fourth down.
Now, the Chargers will seek out an entirely new regime, firing Telesco as well as the architect of an underachieving roster. There will be speculation about who the next coach will be, and by opening up the GM spot, weâll certainly hear rumblings of Bill Belichick and other big names who might want to blend the coach and front office roles into one.
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