Eric Lambinus
817 posts

Eric Lambinus
@EricLambinus
Husband, Dad, Friend, Philly 5 for 5; privileged to have been Coach to ones I’ve helped on their journey



🚨🚨🎙️| Calum McFarlane, interim head coach of Chelsea, confirms he has NO coaching pro license: “I don’t have a Pro Licence, It didn’t make a difference last time, I have got the lads’ respect and we are ready to attack the game against Leeds and put in the best performance we possibly can.”




What are some differences between D1, D2, D3, NAIA and JC programs? There are exceptions but generally speaking. D1 - the best players in the country. Best facilities, best budgets, great academics, sought out by most kids, parents and coaches. Simply the best. D2 - great players, not quite as academic known as others. Rosters are very internationally favored. Great facilities. Decent budgets. Very large rosters but lots of opportunities out there. D3 - good players, brilliant academics, no athletic scholarship but decent academic packages. Facilities are hit and miss , mostly miss. Poor budgets. NAIA - Good players, a lot of scholarship money. Very very large rosters. Average academics is putting it nicely. Very poor budgets. Most kids couldn’t tell who or what NAIA is. Very populated by internationals. Most schools in poor shape financially. Poor facilities. JC - 2 year. Level of players ranges all over the place from elite Power 4 to D3. Bigger rosters. A lot of money available. A cheaper route to develop and get your first two years of school paid for. Poor facilities for the most part but a lot of opportunities #CSTruth

The whole opposed vs unopposed debate… I couldn’t care less which side you’re on. Honestly. People argue about it nonstop and miss the point completely. What they don’t understand is the psychological side of it. Take Rachel Daly. A top-level player. Before games, she’d want to hit 40, 50 finishes. Same finish, over and over again. Not because she needed it technically. She could already do it. But because she needed to feel it. Needed to know that when that moment came in a game, there was no hesitation. That’s what unopposed work gives you when it’s done right. Repetition builds certainty. Certainty builds confidence. And confidence is what shows up when the game speeds up. Most players don’t fail because they can’t do something. They fail because they don’t trust it under pressure. So while everyone’s arguing online about what’s “better,” the best players are just getting their reps in and making sure when the moment comes… they don’t think, they act. That’s the difference. #OwnYourDevelopment

Old Forge School District Superintendent Chris Gatto sent this letter to the PIAA:





This sucks. I wish they were going.


A lot of veteran coaches passed up on the Eagles OC job, because they've been through it and know what it takes to coach here. "I think the fact that they went with a younger guy, I think that's good." - @DMRussini











