Terry Canova

CHAMPIONS ACT DIFFERENTLY Great reminder from @AllistairMcCaw

Lou Holtz said, "Above all every great team believes in themselves." "You can succeed when no one believes in you, (but) you have no chance to succeed if you don't believe in yourself." Choose to believe in yourself, your team, and your potential. (🎥TexasSports)

The Saints have one of the most EXPLOSIVE groups of pass catchers in the entire league 🔥 @Saints | @heykayadams

D2 DIRT: Spring Hill will hire Redman as Head Basketball Coach hoopdirt.com/d2-dirt-spring…

New Orange Beach girls' basketball coach Terry Canova offers a unique perspective on what changes in strategy could come with the newly mandated shot clock in Alabama HS basketball. The 20-year veteran led UMS-Wright to 447 wins, 13 Sweet 16s, 9 Elite 8s & 3 Final Four berths

@WNSP Joining the fellows this morning. Let’s talk Lady Makos Hoops!!!

Orange Beach hires veteran Mobile girls basketball coach to lead program al.com/highschoolspor…

Go Makos 🦈

It’s been an amazing chapter, with amazing people. Thanks to everyone who shared in the journey. Tomorrow we start the new chapter. @UMS_W_Athletics @ahsaaradio @AHSAA_hoops @ABCA1945

Dan Hurley on the two personas every head coach must master: The Jockey 🏇, and the Corner Man. 🥊 In practice — you are the jockey. You push. You challenge. You demand more than they think they have. You stretch them past comfort so execution becomes inevitable. On game night — you become the corner man. You steady. You simplify. You remind them who they are. Confidence replaces correction. Preparation is where you build them. Performance is where you believe in them.

💯

“There’s a diminishing returns with over practicing”. That’s two national championship coaches telling you to stop practicing longer than necessary. Get what needs to be done and leave.

@farrah_yvette Good thing you weren’t around in the 70’s & 80’s

I now understand why my dad punched holes in walls after Saints games in the 90s

This is strong. Love it. @markgottfried23

This never stops being inspiring. Show your teams every year. 🤟🏼 @TurnerSportsEJ #LoveYouToo youtu.be/aIAEkVlWs2M?si…

One of the best people in this profession. Absolute Home Run!!!

“Tuck in your chair.” Great stuff 🪑 Leave it better than you found it!

@allenanalysis @JasonLaCanfora @JasonLaCanfora reposted this and it’s absolutely false. Is the football “scoops” equally bad?

🚨 BREAKING: An American oil tanker has been targeted and decimated in the Persian Gulf — hours after Trump told tankers to “show some guts” and enter the Strait. An American ship. Trump told them to go. They went. Iran was waiting. This is not a policy failure. This is not a miscalculation. The President of the United States told American civilian mariners to sail into an active war zone — against the advice of every intelligence agency, every shipping authority, and every insurer on earth. And an American ship is now destroyed. Who was on that ship? Trump told America to inject bleach. Trump told tanker crews to show some guts. People pay the price every time. He moves on every time. Not this time.

On this day 24 years ago, Coleman Coliseum witnessed one of the most unforgettable finishes in @AlabamaMBB history that propelled the Crimson Tide to its first SEC regular-season championship in 15 years. With everything on the line and an SEC title within reach, Antoine Pettway delivered a moment that still echoes through Tuscaloosa — a glass-kissing layup that lifted Alabama past Florida, 65-64, on Feb. 23, 2002. Alabama had not won a SEC regular-season title since 1987, but on this memorable day inside Coleman Coliseum, destiny hung in the balance. It was fitting that head coach Mark Gottfried — himself a key contributor on the 1987 SEC championship squad — stood on the sideline. But the final chapter belonged to @AntoinePettway. After Florida’s James White missed a crucial free throw with 14 seconds left, @mowilliams chased the rebound into the corner, raced across midcourt and found Earnest Shelton. With the clock ticking under five seconds, Shelton drove the lane, drew the defense — and at the last instant spotted Pettway cutting free toward the rim. The pass was perfect. The timing, impeccable. Pettway softly laid it off the glass — and the net snapped as time stood still. Coleman erupted and the Mark’s Madness section spilled onto the court. Four days later, the Crimson Tide finished the job at Auburn to lock up the outright regular-season title, then powered its way to the SEC Tournament final. But it was that singular moment — Pettway gliding to the basket — that symbolized the grit and belief of that team. Twenty-four years later, the image remains timeless. A cut to the rim. A pass in stride. A layup immortalized on a Daniel Moore canvas.