Scott Tucker

@grilledbybill Agreed!!!

Lloyd is your first call if this happens. I don’t care what anyone else says.

@kufbapologist @Irrational41Jay Hard pass on Golden…Douchebag!

@Irrational41Jay You want Todd Golden wearing our logo and representing us? Ben McCollum will win the most games.

You have to give it a shot: Golden, May, Lloyd Would be a great hire: Hoiberg, McCasland, Otz Break class for emergency: Vaughn, McCollum

Instead of treating PE as something students “get through,” North High is using it as a starting point—one that helps students build understanding, develop confidence, and move toward long-term health and wellness. hubs.li/Q03Zt2MX0

Eye-opening stat: Duke is the FIRST-EVER 1-seed to trail a 16-seed by double-digits at halftime in NCAA tournament history, per ESPN Research.

Every time you skip a rep behind your coach's back you're not tricking them, you're cheating your teammates and yourself.

As a parent, Coaching your kid from the sidelines has never benefited anyone…. Ever. Let the coach coach and the players play.

@M_Vernon Bye, Felicia.

Camp Flory been shopping, too

True x 3 (‘88, ‘08, ‘22)

ROCK CHALK 😈

Kobe once told me something that changed my life: “Why do you think I’m the best player in the world? Because I never get bored with the basics.”

Two players walk into every season. Player 1 has out-of-this-world, God-given ability… but a weak mindset. When things go wrong, confidence disappears. Pressure feels heavy. The game becomes stressful. Player 2 has pretty good natural talent, nowhere near Player 1, but has an elite mindset. They control the controllables, welcome adversity, and see pressure as fuel. Their confidence is built from their daily disciplines. I always ask athletes: Which player ends up with more confidence? More fun? A more rewarding and successful career on and off the field? The answer is obvious. Talent might open the door. Mindset is what keeps it open. And the best part? Mindset is trainable. Bring it on.

There have been 15 Top 10 games at Allen Fieldhouse where Kansas wasn’t the higher ranked team in the Bill Self Era. Bill Self’s record: 15-0.

Kid showed up 10 minutes late to practice last Thursday. Freshman. Third week on the team. Still learning how everything works. I didn't say anything. Just moved the practice forward without him. He jogged up, quiet, and slid into the back of the group. Everyone kept moving. During the cool-down, I saw two of our leaders pull him aside by the fence. Couldn't hear what they said. Didn't need to. Just watched them talk — calm, serious, no raised voices. The kid nodding. Listening. Thursday afternoon, 4:47 PM, my phone buzzes: "Won't happen again, Coach. My bad." I never tell new coaches this is what's possible because they don't believe me. They think you have to enforce everything. Make the call on every situation. Be the one who holds the line. But when your architecture is clear — when everyone understands what the goal demands — the team regulates itself. Those leaders weren't doing me a favor. They were protecting something they built. I don't police alignment. The standard does.

Parent: "What does my son need to do to get more playing time?" Me: "He needs to show up on time, know his plays, fight for reps in practice, be academically eligible, and give his absolute best!" Parent: "Apart from that, what can he do?" ~ via @CoachKurtHines

Competition Friday! 4 teams, 3 exercises, fastest to 150 reps as a team wins! Prep SZN. #txhsfb #tx #BreatheTheFIRE🔥🐉🔥 #dmgb

Billy Donovan shares a lesson that changed how his players thought about winning. At Florida, he had a manager track how long the ball was in each player's hands during a game. He asked one of his starters: "How many minutes do you think you had the ball in your hands for the game?" The player said 15 minutes when he had played 30. The real numbers? "A backcourt player, for the most part, is probably 92% of the game gonna be played without the ball in their hands. A frontcourt player - 95% of their minutes is gonna be played without the ball in their hands." Think about that. You're playing without the ball almost the entire game. "It's amazing to me how many players focus on points, points, points. That's what goes on ESPN. That's what gets the highlights." "But if you're gonna strictly talk about winning and you're really driven and motivated by winning and competing and being a good teammate, you have to look at the fact is -- what am I doing with my 92, 93, 94, 95%?" "Am I screening? Am I running the floor? Am I on the floor for loose basketballs? Am I rebounding? Am I taking a charge?" "There's so many ways to impact the game with the amount of time you're on the floor when the ball's not in your hands." This is what separates good players from winning players. You control how you show up. You control your attitude. You control your effort. Great teammates master what they do when no one's watching - and when the ball isn't in their hands. Winning isn't about the glamour. It's about the 95%. (🎥@Coaching_U ) (🎥@brendansuhr)

Very informative and useful information in one simple post IMO

@MySportsUpdate What about the missed holding penalty in the end zone (and multiple throughout the game)?…lots of calls in the game, not just one or two, my friend!

#Bills HC Sean McDermott on the Brandin Cooks catch that became a Ja’Quan McMillian INT: “It’s hard for me to understand why it was ruled the way it was ruled. ... I’m saying it because I’m standing up for Buffalo, damn it. I'm standing up for us. That's not how it should go down.” (🎥 @BuffaloBills)

Horns BB wants to give a huge shoutout to our three sponsors for purchasing our shooting shirts! Your support goes above & beyond! Thank you Brookover Family Farms, Vollertsen Family Dentistry, & KCB Bank! #HornsUp