👇I love this from Bobby Hurley.
💥If you are a teacher or coach you need to push people beyond their self-imposed limitations.
‼️If you are an athlete, be thankful when a teacher or coach pushes you beyond your comfort zone.
College Coaches, check out my 2026 Varsity Season Highlights!
- 23-6 Record, proud of my guys! 2nd place finish in district
-57.8 Field Goal %, -35.7 Three Point %
@NKCBasketball@PrepHoopsMO
The Chiefs traded Tyreek Hill in March of 2022* for:
The 29th pick + a 2nd, 2 4ths & a 6th.
The Chiefs just traded Trent McDuffie in March of 2026 for:
The 29th pick + a 3rd, a 5th & a 6th.
Basically got about 85% of the Tyreek return for McDuffie.
*Won the next 2 SBs.
Only read this if you want to be a STUD.
Like a consistent stud, not just every once in a while.
(I’d save this + read it often, I need this reminder too)
Transactional vs. Transformational Coaching
Dan Hurley shared a story about asking Geno Auriemma for advice after a rough start last season.
Geno didn’t mince words:
“Listen, if the only gratification and the only part of coaching that excites you is winning the national championship, then you’ve lost your way, buddy! Where’s the joy in the things that you’ve always been about as a coach before you went on the championship run, like relationships with your players, like helping people get better, like making your team the best it can be.
Be a coach, man. This is when you really need to be a leader. This team isn’t as good as last year’s, so what the hell are you going to do about it? Are you going home? Are you going to let this thing unravel?”
That’s the tension every coach feels: Transactional vs. Transformational.
Transactional coaching is outcome-obsessed. It’s about the wins, the losses, the trophies. The problem? When results don’t come, your purpose crumbles with them.
Transformational coaching is different. It’s about people. It’s about growth. It’s about building something that lasts whether the scoreboard agrees with you or not.
And this is why mentorship matters so much in coaching. Left on our own, it’s easy to drift into a transactional mode without even realizing it. A trusted mentor can pull us back to center, and remind us why we started coaching in the first place.
To build relationships.
To develop players as people.
To make teams the best they can be.
Wins matter. But they’re not the why. The why is impact. The why is growth. The why is leaving your players better than you found them.
The process is the prize.
Stay grounded. Stay on the path. Always remember your why.
Our softball team store is open now through August 17! 🥎 Click the link to grab your gear. Orders will be delivered to NKCHS after the store closes. Questions, Contact Coach Kinman. @NashuaES@Crestview_NKC@DavidsonComets@WEES_Eagles@NGMSGators
https://t.co/5rEGLCeeEw