Nathan Isenberg

If you improve your mind, your body will follow. Change starts in the head.

@elonmusk “Be more concerned with your character than your reputation, because your character is what you really are, while your reputation is merely what others think you are.”

Chuck Norris' email is gmail@chucknorris.com

🚨JV GAMEDAY🚨 JV @PurplesBaseball 🆚South Warren ⏰5:30 DHer 📍Harold J Stahl Field 🌡️68' ☀️

Every choice compounds. Skip one rep? You're stealing from tomorrow. Give extra effort? You're investing in greatness. What investment are you making today?

Every athlete faces a slump at some point. The ones who overcome it stop chasing results and start trusting the process again.

You're promised nothing but the opportunity to compete today.

Steven Kwan's journey to the big leagues is great lesson for anyone who has struggled with self-doubt in their lives.

The game has become so analytical. We track everything. But the bottom line? You still can’t measure everything. “You can’t measure a person’s heartbeat.” – Derek Jeter And when it gets hard… that’s what shows up. 🔥

Lots of Spinny tornado 🌪️ potential this evening. Have MULTIPLE WAYS of receiving warnings friends.

A lot. and I mean a lot of amateur players and teams rot when told how good they are. Amateur player rankings destroy a lot of the advertised middle and high school showcase superstars. Preseason team rankings are the most useless propaganda in competitive athletics. Early ripe early rot is real.

The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled, was convincing the world a 12-year old needs Bruce Bolt batting gloves 🙋🏻‍♂️

If you lack natural talent and athleticism, then you really need to develop a strong mental game. If you're not the biggest or fastest among your competition, then you need to be the mentally toughest!

Mudita

From today’s DAILY COACH BLOG A good message for all of us.

Visual of the Who's on First, Abbot & Costello routine.

Being a good teammate is still doing your part when things are going bad for you. Being a good team is helping that player get out of it. – Kevin Eastman

As a hitting coach, I watched players come back to the dugout after making an out. They'd look at me and ask, "What'd you see?" I'd go through the mechanical stuff like back side collapse, front side energy, head came off the ball. Man, it was wearing me out! Finally, I realized I needed to simplify. So the next time a player came back asking what I saw, I just asked him: "Did you get a good pitch to hit?" That usually stopped the conversation. Because if you don't "get a good pitch to hit," it's hard to get a hit. This works in our lives too. Whatever task I take on, I ask myself: Am I putting myself in position to succeed? Did I eliminate distractions? Did I prepare? Did I practice? Am I ready to produce? In life, your "good pitch to hit" probably isn't the same as mine. That's the beauty of it all. I've swung at some bad pitches in my life... so have you. But one bad swing doesn't always end the at-bat. Hitting is a lot like life. It can be simple, but not easy.

One teammate can change everything. The tone, the standard, the energy, the belief. Be the ONE.