Michael Munoz

Retired Superintendent, sports fan, former youth coach, educator; empowering students every day.

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@gobigskers Let’s forget the blackout and all the other BS and just play football and win some games

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

Sorry you didn’t make it but don’t blame Jordy!

[Angie Hulse @hulse_angie]

Pet peeve. Jordy could have gone to Nebraska from day 1. She was recruited by Nebraska from the time she was 13. So if it was “Her Dream” to play for them why didn’t she from the beginning? We all know why

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@hulse_angie Sorry you didn’t make it but don’t blame Jordy!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@randysilvertv @RhondaRevelle Randy get your stats correct. Jordy beat her previous strikeouts record of 14 to new high of 16

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@LilRedVolley She’s the best setter in the country! And has always been!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

Congrats Mayo Speech Team!

[Mayo Activities @mayospartans]

Mayo High School is your Section 1AA Speech Champions. Congratulations to Coach Johnsrud in his first season and the talented team of presenters. Great job!!! Go Spartans!!!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

Nebraska Cornhuskers

[College Football Alerts  @CFBAlerts_]

Giving away a jersey of your choice 🚨

To be entered:

Follow me @CFBAlerts_
like
retweet
Comment your favorite team

Good luck! Winner picked April 22nd. 🔥

[Farzin Vousoughian @Farzin21]

Picking a winner tonight!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@DrDanielKolder Only coached HS for over 20 years. Keep to surgeries Doc and leave the D1 coaching to the qualified coaches

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@Lincoln_VB I bet all the A&M fans appreciated it. Oh wait their team is not the the Sweet 16 so they weren’t there

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@DrDanielKolder Wow three years coaching youth!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

NO!!!!!!!!

[Adam Carriker @AdamCarriker94]

Florida plays Iowa on Sunday…Does this mean I have to root for Iowa now? 🤔

[Farzin Vousoughian @Farzin21]

🚨🚨🚨 GIVE AWAY TIME! 🚨🚨🚨

Taylor Swift 87 shirt (large size)

Give away rules:

— Follow @farzin21
— Repost/like this post

US/non-US residents eligible to enter and win. Must be 18+. No PO Box or APO. Winner will be randomly selected and announced on March 31 at 8 pm CT

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@AvidVolley Actually the world record belongs to Nebraska Volleyball team - 92,003

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

Congratulations Mayo!

[Mayo Activities @mayospartans]

Mayo wins 73-71 over Monticello. Play Rosemount tomorrow night at 8pm. Go Spartans!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@GregBerge Great advice for leaders!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

I agree with this. Good advice for parents.

[Greg Berge @GregBerge]

The Parent Poison…

Most parents want the best for their kids.

But sometimes, without realizing it, they slowly poison the very team their child is part of.

It rarely starts with something dramatic.
It starts small.

A comment in the car ride home.
“Why didn’t the coach play you more?”

A comparison.
“You’re better than that kid.”

A quiet complaint at the dinner table.
“That coach doesn’t know what he’s doing.”

Kids hear everything.

And when they hear it, something changes.

Doubt creeps in.
Blame grows.
Trust fades.

The mindset shifts from team first to me first.

What begins in the living room eventually shows up in the locker room.

You see it in body language.
You hear it in conversations.
You feel it in the culture.

Instead of unity, there are whispers.
Instead of accountability, there are excuses.
Instead of growth, there is resentment.

Great teams cannot survive that environment.

Because the best teams are built on three things:

Trust.
Sacrifice.
Shared purpose.

When players start believing the problem is everyone else, those things disappear.

Parents play a powerful role in a team’s culture whether they realize it or not.

The healthiest teams have parents who:

Support the program.
Encourage resilience.
Teach their kids to handle adversity.

They remind their children:

Work harder.
Be a great teammate.
Control what you can control.

They don’t feed excuses.
They build character.

And here’s the truth most people miss:

A parent’s influence extends far beyond their own child.

It affects the locker room.
It affects the culture.
It affects the entire team.

Great teams require unity, not whispers of criticism.

So the challenge for parents is simple.

Be the adult in the room.

Guard your words.
Model respect.
Support the team.

Because what starts at home always finds its way onto the court, the field, or the locker room.

And the best parents don’t poison the culture.

They protect it.

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

@AvidVolley Agree with you totally!

[Michael Munoz @munoz535]

We wanted Lexi!

[LOVB Nebraska Volleyball @lovbneb]

3-SET SWEEP FOR LOVB NEBRASKA! 🧹🏐
Nebraska fans, thank you for making the atmosphere electric for us tonight. ⚡👏