HIGH ACHIEVERS: COVID forced Sean James on long road to Mercyhurst University, but led him to discover he wants to be a teacher https://t.co/1e7FN9WkRt @SFBears@TheCCHL@WestportJr @HurstMensHockey @PDCI_School@AlmonteDHS
In 1987, Larry Bird posted a quadruple-double when he scored 28 points, grabbed 14 rebounds, dished out 12 assists, and saved 10 dollars by cutting his hair his goddamn self.
Why is Caitlin Clark’s trash talking different than Angel Reese? It’s really not this difficult.
Clark’s was usually in the heat of competition and part of the natural flow of the game. They were subtle, if you blinked you missed it. Reese was end of game, game well in hand by double digits and followed Clark around the court for 20-30 seconds. It was way over the top - it was way too much of a “me” moment and trying way too hard and not in the natural flow of competing.
This is no different from MLB. A glance at a player you strikeout. A brief sword gesture walking off the field. A bat flip while jogging to 1B. It gets different when you’re up 8 runs in the 9th, strike a guy out and follow him back to his dugout to sword him. Or a monster bat flip and a pose at home plate up 6 runs in the 9th.
Reggie Miller’s choke signal to the Knicks was cold/awesome in the heat of the moment. Joe Burrow put a ring on it was walking back to his sideline.
There is a style to talking ish. And Angel Reese was a cheese ball and blew it. Drop a 3 ball on Clark to get the go ahead basket and drop it back on her. Swat her shot into the 3rd row and wag your finger. Don’t follow her around the court for 20 seconds.
"Success is a result of consistent practice of winning skills and actions. There is nothing miraculous about the process. There is no luck involved." - Bill Russell
The NHL continues to celebrate women in hockey, with a feature on @Senators Director of Hockey Administration, Allison Vaughan.
Vaughan manages the day-to-day hockey administrative needs, including player contracts & items for NHL Central Registry: https://t.co/x2V29LK0Rr
Braden Smith was asked about his turnover when Purdue was down three points.
Zach Edey took the mic and said every play is big in a game like this and it's on the entire team.
Lucky to have Coach Kev in to our PLF4M: Recreation and Healthy Active Living Leadership class today to talk about his career and where he came from @AlmonteDHS@Kevinandsteph44