Being in professional athletics over four decades now—here is what I’ve noticed.
Coaches spend years coaching athletes.
They correct their mechanics.
They teach them how to throw a ball, shoot a ball, hold and swing a bat, move with athleticism, and play the game the right way.
And the athlete? Most of them want to be coached—because they know it’s going to make them better.
However something strange happens when we become adults.
In the workplace, coaching becomes rare… and being “coachable” becomes even rarer.
• People want autonomy without accountability.
• Feedback feels like criticism.
• And growth gets replaced with ego.
Here’s the truth:
The people who win long-term remain coachable.
• They ask questions.
• They listen without getting defensive.
• They adjust.
• They stay teachable—even when they’re experienced.
Talent might get you noticed. But being coachable is what keeps you growing.
Good day!
After decades Marshall Baseball has never had a home baseball field until today
Tre Hondras was the first Marshall batter in the inaugural game. First pitch and Tre sends one deep.
Couldn’t have scripted it any better
Jelly Roll went to congress to get lawmakers to pass legislation to prevent the fentanyl crisis from getting worse than it already is in America right now
As if I didn’t need another reason to love @JellyRoll615
You’ve been taking personal victory laps for the last three weeks. His team is getting embarrassed after talking a lot the first three weeks. It happens but don’t be a hypocrite.
People taking personal victory laps about Colorado are telling on themselves. Y’all are the same people who swore they wouldn’t beat TCU and have been just WAITING to say Deion failed.
This game is ugly, yes. But it doesn’t erase what’s happened and the hype in Boulder.
Being in the bullpen during an extra innings game is an out of body experience. You and the boys have completely exhausted all talking points and all of a sudden random shit like this starts happening