Nick Saban's radio show is the purest thing left in college football.
Makes $11 million annually, greatest coach of all time, and he comes here every Thursday to take offensive line criticism from a man named Peewee.
“Having your own children is scary and complicated, because a lot of change and sacrifice are involved,” writes @arthurbrooks. “Having grandchildren, though, feels like no sacrifice at all”: https://t.co/ESjnZkLwK6
"A good youth coach ensures that every practice, every competition, every communication is focused on all of the athletes having a positive and enjoyable experience," wrote Jennifer Etnier. "Most coaches are not doing this." (From the archive.) https://t.co/UALyZmhQbx
@nshov31 Poor mechanics, no visible 10 second count in the backcourt, slow moving up the court, never gets to the front court, wouldn’t make it in our group
“Hey, boss, I’ve got an idea for a new piece of playground equipment.”
“Let’s hear it.”
“Kids grab a chain and hold on for dear life while spinning at a high rate of speed.”
“I like it, but it doesn’t sound dangerous enough.”
“Don’t worry, we’ll also lay down some concrete.”
Coaches that coach their own kid often lose out on celebrating their kid. They guard against favoritism to a fault.
Make sure you celebrate your kid too. 👊