Joshua Aguilera

@CoachCook4444 @CoachRich404 @SGVNSports @James_Escarcega @latsondheimer @silasbravo_ @LA__WCP @pollonpreps Thank you Coach!

@Coach_steez @CoachRich404 @SGVNSports @James_Escarcega @latsondheimer @silasbravo_ @LA__WCP @pollonpreps CONGRATULATIONS 🍾🎊 COACH THATS AWESOME 😎

Grateful and blessed to be named the new HC at Bosco Tech. Super excited to be coaching in my own backyard and to be given the opportunity to lead at such a cultured school and program @SGVNSports @James_Escarcega @latsondheimer @silasbravo_ @LA__WCP @pollonpreps

Basketball will reveal your truth, every single time. The ball never lies. Your effort never lies. Your discipline never lies. But here's the reality check: Sometimes, even if you do everything right, the scoreboard won't go your way. Teach your players this: Control your attitude, your hustle, your focus. That's real victory. Win or lose, who you become lasts longer than any final score. Are you building champions or just chasing wins?

The #Raiders officially select #Indiana QB Fernando Mendoza No. 1 overall. Their franchise QB.

No matter how good you are, in the wrong place, you won’t be valued properly.

A great assistant coach: • Brings energy daily • Fixes problems quietly • Speaks truth privately • Makes the head coach’s job easier • Knows it’s always about the program They don’t need a title to lead. They just do it. 💯

🏆 Steph Curry dropping a gem for young athletes “I always talk about earning & deserving the confidence you play with because of the work that you put in.” “The muscle memory & the reps you put in comes out at the right time.” “Then I’m having fun.” Practice makes perfect 💯

Longtime Pasadena boys basketball coach Tony Brooks told me this morning he is resigning to enjoy retirement. He wrote a statement for Bulldogs fans and supporters. “My connection to Pasadena High School basketball began when I was eight years old at "Bulldog Camp".  Being a Bulldog meant so much more than just playing basketball.  It meant developing a brotherhood among the players, it meant understanding the importance of being a true "student athlete", and it meant striving for a goal that required a collective effort amongst the team and sacrificing your own glory for the benefit of the team. " King D"  This philosophy has led to over 266 wins in 12 years, 11 Pacific League Championships, Two CIF Division 1 Runner up, Two CIF State Regional Finals and over 15 Division 1 and Division II Scholarships. As a ballboy and a player, I learned the importance of hard work and dedicating yourself to perfecting your skills.  As an assistant coach and ultimately a head coach, I made sure that each player understood that there were great lessons  that had to happen for success to follow. No sacrifice, no success.  Each player understood to be great sons, great students and great ballplayers. My coaching has given me so much fulfillment and value in my life.  The friendships and relationships have added so much to my family.  I absolutely love my players. But at this point it is time to look to the next phase of my life.  I am thankful for all of the parents that helped support the program by supporting their sons as well as all of the team members. I am thankful for all of the coaches that worked so hard and dedicated so much time for the players.  I am  thankful for my beautiful wife, Sherrie who was the best "coaches wife" any coach could wish for.  I would like to thank George Terzian, the coach that started it all, I would like to thank Bill Duwe for his guidance and mentorship, and I would like to thank Tim Tucker for his brotherly support. It has been an honor to be a part of the legacy of Pasadena Basketball. With this letter, I am announcing my retirement from Head coach at Pasadena boys basketball. God, Family, Dogs!!

West Covina needs a boys basketball coach

Thank you St. Bonaventure.👼🏻🏀

Appreciate the journey, the people, & the memories. Thank you West Co 🐶🏀 #bulldogbasketball #wc #westcovina @James_Escarcega @SGVNSports

Steve Kerr shares what made Gregg Popovich and Phil Jackson such great coaches. "What I loved about both of them - they're very different from one another, but they both had the same quality." "You knew they cared about you. You could feel that they loved you and they cared about you. But you were a little afraid of them." "Just a little bit. Almost like you'd feel about a parent." They had that great balance of warm and demanding. Then he clarified: "Not afraid physically, but you were afraid to disappoint them. That's probably the better way to put it." The sweet spot: care and accountability. "They both cared so deeply about me and my family. They knew everything about my life. They asked questions. They were more engaged and more involved with me than any coaches I ever had." "Knew all my kids' names. That stuff matters." "And then at practice, if you weren't on it, you were gonna hear it...What a great combination." They loved you enough to know you. They loved you enough to push you. That's the balance every leader should aim for - care so deeply that people are afraid to let you down. (🎥 Berkley Haas)

@ryanmcfadden_ Take the DT and give Ruggs a second chance with restrictions and provisions

What do y’all think #Raiders will do with the pick No. 36? Feels like WR or DT is the direction they will take.

The coach's job is to coach the team. Your job is to love your kid no matter what. Don't confuse the two roles.

"Michael Cooper represents the very best of Los Angeles—excellence, resilience, and a deep commitment to community." Hall of Famer and @Lakers great Michael Cooper is set to become #CalStateLA's Head Men's Basketball Coach! Watch Live at 12:30 p.m. 📺: bit.ly/4tyWsWH

Sean McVay nailed the job description. Be an elevator. Lift people to their highest potential. That's it. That's leadership. 🔥

The greatest coaches don't just develop players; they develop people. Your impact isn't measured by how many games you win, it's in how many *lives* you help shape. Win at life first, and everything else follows.

Most sideline problems come from one place. Parents who forgot it's not their experience. Great ones stay positive, trust the process, and say one thing: "I love watching you play." That's it.

6 Rules for Sports Parents: 1. It’s not about you 2. Struggle is part of the deal 3. Don’t ruin the car ride home 4. Your kid is watching you 5. Cheer for the team 6. Enjoy every moment One day, the games will end. Make sure the memories don’t.