The Cowboys are 9-2, top 60 in the NET and have won five weekly awards in the Mountain West.
It’s time for fans to buy into what Sundance Wicks has built in Laramie.
"Don't take special for granted.”
A column:
https://t.co/qm7QoH2y3N
Texas Tech coach Grant McCasland told Sundance Wicks in the handshake line last weekend:
"I just love your guys' energy. They model you. They play like you."
Wicks said it's the greatest compliment a head coach can get.
The significance of seeing the field as a true freshman QB isn’t lost on Mason Drube.
He knows it’s a moment his family — specifically, his dad — waited for for the past two decades.
“I’m sure he’s smiling. He’s probably pretty proud.”
https://t.co/ychEwpuYPx
After a lot of thought and consideration I’ve decided to enter the transfer portal. I would like to thank all the BHSU players and staff for the past two years. With that being said I’m open to all recruitment!
The result of the game will not indicate anything about you as a player or a person.
But, how you prepared for it will.
What kind of teammate you were will.
Your body language will.
Your energy and enthusiasm will.
Your attitude will.
Focus on what will.
Local recent graduate Landon Scalise — who served as a Thunder Basin High School football captain when he wasn’t sprinting for track — will continue his running career at Black Hills State University in Spearfish, South Dakota.
https://t.co/vR57xkCEfd
Be the teammate you want others to be.
1. Be humble
2. Think team first
3. Be a good role model
4. Bring positive energy
5. Hold others accountable
6. Be a connector of people
7. Be someone to be trusted
8. Be great at what you are good at
Being a new coach is not easy.
It is such a dynamic job.
And until you have done it, you have no idea.
What are the most common mistakes that new coaches make?
Here are my top 7.
8 ways to be a WE-first teammate:
1. Bring ➕ Energy
2. Be a Connector
3. Appreciate All Roles
4. Compliment Teammates
5. Be an Active Communicator
6. Lead Team in High Fives/Fist Bumps
7. Address any “bad apples” in the lockerroom.
8. Be willing to hold teammates accountable.