@ProspectComm I would say it is an after thought Always. Team. Skill. Effort. Community. Winning is an outcome of process. The process is key. Wins are after thoughts. Fun but the lesson is the process.
91 % of this years NFL draft picks played multiple sports in high school. Explain to me again why we listen to club/youth coaches who say you need to specialize in 1 sport?
I don't think I could easily look past my weaknesses as a coach or team to enjoy the strengths. I am not intimidated by the strengths of my opponents but I certainly work to solve our weaknesses I focus on making weaknesses strengths so that everything improves
As a general coaching philosophy I prefer to double down on strengths rather than fret over weaknesses. Make your strengths so strong that your weaknesses just don't matter all that much. One #NBA move that reflects that mindset is Mirotic to MIL.
Well. I have made my fair share of bonehead mistakes. I've made my apologies and made peace with myself. But I didn't break any laws nor have I ever lied about the context of my mistakes. And I certainly don't encourage others to act badly.
We've ran into a problem where people are no longer able to apologize for their past words and actions, where even a recently clean track record, a genuine apology, and promises of improvement are still not enough. What exactly does perfect moral atonement look like? 🤷♂️
@CoachDay20 That's a pretty complicated tweet. I don't think many folks apologize for winning. And I doubt that there are many players that can step into any role on the team. I think the key point is fine in the right places at the right times for the right players.
Trust your assistant coaches and your parents to have your best interest at heart. Making important decisions when you are stressed is a likely failure point. Accept help. Build a supportive team structure so that everybody can help and get help.
That is one of the coolest and most exciting posts I've seen in a long time. Congratulations. PMif you are looking for experienced coaches to help with your clinics. Would be glad to jump in if I can.
The greatest way to motivate is not through big speeches, bold strategy meetings or loud screaming sessions. The greatest way to motivate is through one on one meetings that enhance communication, develop connection and strengthen commitment one team member at a time.
A message to all of you who are out there working hard to do something great. Stay the course. Don’t give up. Real success usually takes time. Keep working. Keep striving. Keep loving, serving and caring. Eventually success will find you.
@3DCoaches@PCHSAthletics1 The costs to enter tournaments is astonishing as well. We play in a tournament every year that makes hundreds of thousands of dollars for that one week tournament.
@3DCoaches Disagree. Pay to play and adults making their primary income coaching club teams for youth are the problem. If your primary paycheck comes from youth sports you are doing it wrong. Period.