u/Psych-Blast

I recommended this show to my cousins. Most of them were Football players in high school and they can't get enough of it now. One of them who was a cheerleader, is writing her won fan fiction. She's writing our family into the world of Dillon, mainly the football players, and even our step grandpa who played back in the day in Texas. What about the rest of you?

She left Chicago, got rid of the Gallagher name and is now FBI agent Alice Black on the hunt for a mysterious and calculating female serial killer. 

Remember in "Intimidation Game" where he said "You seen the Knicks lately"? What does he think of them now?

Which team do you believe Hank will be cheering for more this year? USA or Saudi Arabia?

Whether the movie or show, both are considered definitive, accurate, and satirical representations of small-town Texas culture. King of the Hill often focuses on Arlen's obsession with high school football, mirroring the central theme of Friday Night Lights. That being said, what do you believe Hank and the others would've thought of it?

How do you think that would've played out? I just think it was a huge missed opportunity. It could've been huge.

I did BJJ for some time in high school, but certain things in life happened and my training came to an end. I did enjoy BJJ more than I did the short time I took karate. Recently, I came across my old Gi and wondered if I should get back into it. For some time now, I've been lifting weights and doing calisthenics in my home gym, but the thought of adding a martial art to my routine had crossed my mind often. There are classes nearby that I can sign up for and I'd just like to know what to expect after being gone from the mat for so long. I'm almost 30.

I'm almost 30, weigh around 175 pounds, have a meso endomorph body type, did Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in high school for about a year after failing to make the wrestling team, and then just stopped training because certain things in life took over. I wasn't the best, but there was something about grappling that felt different to me than that after school karate program I was in back in middle school. For some time now, I've just been lifting weights and doing calisthenics in my home gym, but I have also been thinking quite a lot about adding a martial art into my routine. A friend of mine who competes in grappling tournaments recommended I take up Judo. I've watched some video of tournaments as well as Olympic Judo, and yeah, it's caught my attention, but I'd to get the opinion of others who've had training. If I've taken up too much of your time with this post, I'm sorry, I'm just not sure tbh about me and Judo or if I should return to BJJ given I'm almost 30.