Jon Butchko retweeted
After a great phone call with @AddieZachary, I’m extremely grateful to receive my first division 3 offer to Wittenberg University!
#Offered #Tigerup
Jon Butchko retweeted
I'd rather lick every button in a hospital elevator than share a "fun fact" about myself in a team meeting.
Jon Butchko retweeted
Dr Pepper executives hearing that there are no more conference championship games.
RIP weird chest passes into a giant Dr Pepper can.
Jon Butchko retweeted
In 2020, The Game was canceled for health reasons.
In 2026, The Game should be canceled because no one should have to see that.
Jon Butchko retweeted
In Catch Me If You Can, doesn’t Frank Abagnale accept an offer to work alongside the FBI, helping investigate others, in exchange for avoiding the remainder of his 12-year prison sentence?
I might have an idea, @NCAA. Reach out at your earliest convenience.
Jon Butchko retweeted
Me and the boys in 4th grade walking into PE and seeing dodgeball’s lined up in the gym
Jon Butchko retweeted
Marshall WR Randy Moss vs Delaware (1996 I-AA Playoffs First Round)
-8 catches, 288 yards, 3 TD in a 59-14 win
Jon Butchko retweeted
I AM SICK OF HEARING RECE DAVIS EXPLAIN OVERTIME RULES.
NOBODY WATCHING BALL STATE VS UMASS ON A WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LACKING AWARENESS OF HOW THIS WORKS.
Jon Butchko retweeted
Sac State hosting a MACtion game in the sunlight and beautiful weather is not what I signed up to watch. This goes against the spirit of these events.
Jon Butchko retweeted
In 2004, a man from London sold everything he owned, down to his clothes, and put all $135,300 on a single spin of a roulette wheel in Las Vegas.
His name is Ashley Revell. In the video below, the casino manager at the Plaza asks him one last time: “Are you sure you want to make this bet with your life savings?”
He says yes.
The casino makes it clear they would never “knowingly condone or accept someone taking a wager of their entire life savings.” They let him do it anyway.
There are no tricks here. No system, no edge. Roulette has a house edge on every spin, and his odds of winning were just under 50/50.
He stands at the table and can’t decide. “What color, then?” “I don’t know.” “Oh man, too many decisions.”
Then he picks red. “Can I kiss it?”
The ball lands on 7. Red.
$135,300 became $270,600 in a few seconds. He used part of it to start an online poker company.
Was it the dumbest bet in Las Vegas history, or the smartest marketing stunt anyone ever pulled with their life savings?
























