I just finished the Time of Possession from Friday. I did it twice because I thought sure it was wrong the first time.
It wasn't.
Warsaw 40:13
Concord 7:47
JV football is like baseball’s minor league—a key place to nurture future varsity stars.
Coach them up, teach the fundamentals, and slow the game down so they can speed it up later.
Your top priority? Make sure every JV player is excited to return next season.
That’s how you build a winning culture!
I heard a U13 select volleyball coach yelling at his team while the parents listened in.
“You all need to take this seriously if you want to play collegiate volleyball. Stop screwing around with other sports. Focus just on volleyball year around.”
The girls were all about 5’3 being sold a lie.
If this sounds familiar, pull your kid from that team asap.
Just watch the @NFL draft. Even the greats played multiple sports.
Life is too short. Play multiple sports.
Why?
Before you know it, it’s all over. Even for those that make it to D1 or pros.
The most common comment I get from alumni that didn’t play football while in high school is “I regret not playing football for you.”
No regrets. Play multiple sports!!
The weight room used to be the separator. Now, everyone is using it out of necessity. If you aren’t, your skill level better be off the charts if you have any ambition in athletics.
The new separator is nutrition and sleep. Not even half of teens invest in the kitchen.
This is my second annual NFL Mock Draft (1-5) for future reference
1. Bears select Caleb Williams
2. Commanders select Drake Maye
3. Raiders trade and select Jayden Daniels
4. Colts trade and select Marvin Harrison Jr
5. Vikings trade and select JJ McCarthy
It’s an epidemic.
I beg parents and fans: Stop yelling at the refs. What do you think you have to gain?
Does screaming and complaining about calls/non-calls make up for the lack of something in your life? Just watch and cheer for your team.
HS basketball is at a low point.
PARENTS: If you are yelling at a ref during a youth sporting event, it is time to Self-Reflect.
It is not normal behavior.
It is Deflection.
Remember, it is your child’s experience, not yours.
Just cheer and support the team.
Tell your child you “love watching them play.”