Many people are only in it for the clout that comes with successful athletes. But far more important is the person who’s there when there’s no success finding & offering solutions to their struggles. Those who explain that it’s ok to struggle are the people who truly serve kids!
You will be amazed at what the extra reps after practice, evening shots & morning workouts will do for your comfort & confidence. They will help separate you & take your game to a new level. The key is to continue doing them once you have experienced a little bit of success!
I’ve reached a point where being a coach of the sport and of life bring me the same joy. My goal is helping my kids know that they can approach me on and off the court for anything. I never want to see them struggle, but when they trust me in both areas it’s such a blessing ❤️
(Post #2) When your middles are good, you show them off!
We’re highlighting a few plays from our past weekend with our Middle Blocker edition for our Stellar Athlete(s) of the week!💙💛 #neversettle#stellarrecruiting#bestellar
“Nothing is really fun unless it’s hard. We’ve got to embrace that things are going to be hard. We’ve got to be excited when things are hard. Embrace the fact that it’s hard. Never hope that it’s easy.” ~ Mike Leach
Coaches who are just in it for the money…Why?
We’re molding/shaping lives and trying to teach them successful skills for their sport along the way. Doing it for YOUR gain or validation is doing a huge disservice to the kid and to the coaches who are here for the right reasons.
Your body language toward missed shots, teammates’ mistakes, being whistled for fouls, getting your butt kicked on a play, being subbed out of the game, how you lose & handle any adversity tells coaches all they need to know. What’s your body language saying about your maturity?!