Blaming, complaining, and making excuses don’t build champions. They create victims.
Tim Grover didn’t just train athletes, he transformed them. Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryan, and Dwyane Wade. How did he do it?
Preparation is the great separation. In life and in coaching. And building a great team is a lot like sharpening an ax.
How Winning Rewires the Brain for Success (and How to Use It to Your Advantage).
Setting goals is easy—sticking to them is always the challenge.
Steph Curry didn’t just change basketball with his shooting and leadership—he redefined it.
Great teams don't happen by accident. They are always built on a foundation of commitment.
The words you choose in the heat of competition, during a quiet practice, or after a tough loss can make or break a team’s spirit.
When athletes are motivated by the process, by their growth, and by their connection to the team, they don’t need a carrot dangled in front of them.
A Coaching Truth: You can’t force people to care. You can’t make them buy in. You can’t control their actions. Try, and you’ll exhaust yourself.
Patrick Mahomes is still young, but he is entering the GOAT conversation at quarterback.
Positive coaching isn’t about sugarcoating the truth or avoiding tough conversations.
