Lewis Atkinson retweeted
I can’t believe I am saying this, but a few weeks after rupturing my left Achilles, the sleeping in a hyperbaric chamber plus the explosive lifts my doctors and trainers have me ready to play the Masters next week! Can’t wait! See y’all on the course.
Lewis Atkinson retweeted
Tony Bellew just holed out for Albatross on the first hole at Wentworth and he was just a little bit excited 😂😂😂😂
Lewis Atkinson retweeted
This may be the best cover I’ve ever seen in my life wow what a voice 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Lewis Atkinson retweeted
With 86 required to win the family Boxing Day tournament against her grandson Louis, 85-year-old Maureen understood the assignment 🎯 🤯
Cue absolute bedlam in the Danvers household! 😂
Ally Pally next year?
(🎥Video: Jake Danvers)
Lewis Atkinson retweeted
On September 25, 2000, 19-year-old Kevin Hines attempted to take his own life by jumping off the Golden Gate Bridge.
He plummeted over 220 feet at 75 miles per hour, crashing into the water and severely damaging three of his vertebrae, narrowly avoiding a complete spinal cord injury by mere millimeters. Remarkably, he survived this harrowing fall.
In the aftermath of his plunge, Kevin found himself fighting for his life.
His wet clothes weighed him down, dragging him under the chilly waters of San Francisco Bay. He struggled to break the surface, gasping for breath, clinging to his newfound desire to live.
Suddenly, he felt an unusual force from below lifting him above the water's surface, where he remained until the Coast Guard arrived.
It was only later that he discovered the mysterious presence keeping him afloat: a sea lion had been supporting his body until the rescue boat arrived, as eyewitnesses had observed.
This extraordinary survival story captured widespread media attention. Kevin Hines has since dedicated himself to being a motivational speaker and a fervent advocate for suicide prevention.






















