Hawks fall short at Chabot in the final game of the super regionals. Amazing run for the 23 seed. This was a special group that battled every single pitch. Hawks have heart.
Oscar Knapp walks off Santa Rosa in the bottom of the 9th inning with a 2 rbi single.
Hawks stay alive for a winner take all one game playoff against Chabot tomorrow at 12 noon to move onto the elite 8!
One of the craziest baseball days I’ve ever been apart of. The amount of heart we showed today was elite. Looking forward to battling again with this squad next week!!!
The number 23 seed Hawks take down the 2 seed Fresno city rams 14-11!
WP: Anders Page-Roth
Sv: Danny Madrigal 3ks 1BB
Offensive stats:
N. Madrigal 2-5 with 3RBI
Erickson 2-5 2b, go ahead HR in the 9th 3RBI
Ross 3-6 2b
Pappas 2-5 2RBI, SB
AK 2-5 1RBI
Morrison 3-6 2b, 2RBI
The Hawks make playoffs back to back seasons and will be headed to Fresno City this weekend!
Game 1: Friday May 3rd at 3pm
Game 2: Saturday May 4th at Noon
Game 3: TBD
Go Hawks!
Jimmy Butler said, “Come at me. You got the best of me, but you got to do it every time.”
Muhammad Ali said, “I am the greatest, I said that even before I knew I was.”
Your self-talk is powerful.
Your self-talk is either going to empower you or defeat you.
Negative self-talk is common, but you have to eliminate it or reframe it if you want to succeed.
Here are the most common forms of negative self-talk and how to reframe them:
1. "I'm such a failure." -> "I have faced challenges before and learned from them."
By reframing the self-talk, you shift the focus from labeling yourself and blaming yourself to focusing on self-growth. This change in language encourages a positive mindset and fosters resilience. It reminds you that setbacks are part of the learning process and that you have the ability to overcome future obstacles.
2. "I'll never be good enough." -> "I am constantly growing and improving."
This replaces the negative self-talk of feeling inadequate with the recognition of continuous growth and improvement promotes a growth mindset. By shifting the language, you focus on personal development and progress. Your worth is not static, but rather something that evolves.
3. "I can't do it." -> "I have the ability to overcome obstacles."
This helps you move from a defeatist attitude to empower yourself to face challenges head-on. It instills a sense of self-belief and confidence in your abilities. It helps you recognize that while the task at hand may be difficult, you possess the skills, determination, and resourcefulness necessary to find solutions and succeed.
4. "I always mess things up." -> "I am allowed to make mistakes and learn from them."
By reframing mistakes as valuable learning experiences, you create a positive environment for self-improvement. This change in language fosters resilience and encourages a mindset focused on progress rather than dwelling on past failures.
5. "I'm not as good as others." -> "I have my own unique strengths and abilities."
It encourages you to focus on your own journey, rather than constantly comparing yourself to others. This language allows you to appreciate your own achievements and contributions, leading to increased self-esteem and a healthier perspective.
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"Be mindful of your self. It's a conversation with the universe." — David James
Follow me @coachajkings for more content like this!
What a finish, as the @NorthShoreTwins were down 8-5 going into the bottom of the 8th to come back to win 9-8 over the @DeltaBluejays. Great game by both teams.
That’s all from McLeod Athletic Park as the @NorthShoreTwins walk off the @DeltaBluejays 9-8 to capture the Langley Blaze Invitational title.
#BeSeen🇨🇦
I’m excited to announce my commitment to Cabrillo College (@Cab_Hawk_Ball) in Aptos California to further my academic and baseball career. I want to thank my family, coaches, teammates, and friends for all the support along the way.
@NorthShoreTwins@PrepBaseballBC