Hartford, Connecticut and Paterson, New Jersey collide as Black Soprano Family artist Fuego Base collaborates with BossMobb Boyz CEO, Harrd Luck for a new Banger titled "Menace to Society."
Directed by Stoner Moment in collaboration with Fake Runtz Busterz.
Rafael dos Anjos joins Ariel Helwani's MMA Show to speak about recording his first win since 2017. He also dives into issues between Conor McGregor and himself, saying McGregor's entire career would have played out differently if dos Anjos's foot wasn't injured, and McGregor got lucky to defeat Nate Diaz.
Antonio Henry aka Luck Dawg, is a Hip Hop Artist best known for his innovative take on life in Southern Florida.
Rapper Luck Dawg was born and raised in the slums of Arcadia Florida, where he was raised by his Mother Sharon Bartell and Step-Father James Richardson. He wrote his first song at the age of 14; which is when he discovered that music was his talent. Luck Dawg, was most known for his athletics talents as well. He attended DeSoto County High School, where he was coached by the Best Coaches in his area; Darrel “Debo” Nicklow and his older Brother Tommy “Flip” Henry. Luck Dawg received an athletic scholarship in Oklahoma where he played Defensive Back. He then took a whirlwind tour where he began the street life of selling drugs. The money, cars, clothes, and women became a winner to his vision, until he was set-up by his own peers and spent a period of his life in prison.
Posted by ChasinDatPaper on December 12, 2010 at 10:00am
Video After The Jump
Auburn junior quarterback Cam Newton collected the 76th Heisman Trophy on Saturday night at the Best Buy Theater in Times Square.
And he expects to keep it.
Newton, who was ineligible for a day this year because of his father’s actions, was asked if he had any concern that he would have to return his Heisman, like 2005 winner Reggie Bush.
“Two letters for you, my friend,” Newton replied. “No.”
Newton won the 2010 Heisman in a landslide — earning 729 of the 926 first-place votes, the third-highest percentage in history. His percentage likely would have been much higher but he was omitted from 105 ballots, almost certainly in protest over his eligibility issue.
Boise State junior quarterback Kellen Moore finished fourth, a school record. Stanford sophomore quarterback Andrew Luck was second and Oregon sophomore running back LaMichael James was third.
“Certainly there was a favorite we saw coming,” Moore said.
Newton has dominated college football for weeks — on and off the field.
His dad, Cecil, was implicated by the NCAA in an attempted pay-for-play scheme that would have sent his son to Mississippi State. He didn’t attend the ceremony.
Newton overcame that black mark with mesmerizing play on the field. He has accounted for 49 touchdowns to carry the Tigers to the BCS National Championship Game.
“I feel like I’m in a dream and I haven’t woke up yet,” he said. “It’s a great award, a prestigious award.”
Newton scored 2,263 points, more than double Luck’s 1,079. James had 916 and Moore 635.
Moore earned 40 first-place votes — quadruple the number he received last year, when he finished seventh with 100 points. He was named on 44 percent of the ballots — voters ranked players first, second and third — and received the sixth-most points ever for a fourth-place finisher.
Not surprisingly, Moore received his most support in the West (135 points) and his least in Southeastern Conference country (81).
For Newton, it was just the opposite. He garnered more points in the South than the other three finalists combined.
The win was an emotional moment for Newton, who has stayed focused despite the swirling controversy. He choked up before delivering an ironic acceptance speech.
“My parents,” he said, “do a lot of things behind the scenes that go unnoticed.”
The Heisman vote
Finalist voting for the 2010 Heisman Trophy, with first-, second- and third-place votes and total points (voting on 3-2-1 basis):