Jerry_Bontrager

2 more Power 4 schools commit to our Mega Camp. @KU_Football and @CycloneFB will be in attendance! Registration is open. Roster spots are limited. Sign up now by scanning the QR Code or clicking the link below. williamjewellfootball.totalcamps.com/About%20Us

📢 ANNOUNCEMENT‼️ @MizzouFootball and @KStateFB have both committed to attend the Kansas City Mega Camp. Sign up today. This camp will sellout! Scan the QR Code or click the link below. Show up and get evaluated. #Mizzou #KState williamjewellfootball.totalcamps.com/About%20Us

We are extremely proud to announce that one of our very own is coming to recruit the Kansas City Area! @CoachDanLanning and @oregonfootball will be in attendance for our Mega Camp. Come and compete! This camp will sell out. Wednesday, June 10th. Registration is live.

Spring Ball is only 2 weeks away! We welcome everyone to come check us out. #CardinalIsHerColor

🔴 MEGA CAMP ANNOUNCEMENT ⚪️ William Jewell College will host Kansas City's biggest Mega Camp on June 20, 2026. Sign up! Show up! Compete! Get offered! Click the link to register williamjewellfootball.totalcamps.com/shop/EVENT

Scottie Scheffler shares his personal experience about God and his gradual journey of understanding and acceptance. (via Facebook: College Golf Fellowship)

4.0 GPA - 5 Players ✅️ Dean's List - 15 Players ✅️ Extremely proud of our guys!

🚨6“4|185|WR 🏈Deep threat 4.4 speed #lookingforanewhome 📞 636-698-2027

Senior Day victory 🏈 Grateful for every rep, every game, and every moment with these men.

Magic Johnson’s life-changing advice to Shane Battier at 10-years old: “You have to see your goals every single day.” Why it works: 1. Vision creates belief 2. Belief drives habits 3. Habits change your life Simple. Powerful. Life-changing.

Dear Couples, be aware

When editing your tape players, what you think of your parents’ opinion on a good play sometimes isn’t! This is what should be included!

"You know my offensive coordinator and defensive coordinator I hired as part-time coaches at the D2 level for about $8,000." More from @IndianaFootball's Curt Cignetti on the consistency within his program, and the way he cares for his people.

Every athlete needs to hear this

“I’ve never been into [recruiting] Stars… the evaluation is extremely important. You find the guy who’s got the right stuff, good habits, and wants to be great—you develop them.” - Curt Cignetti

Dan Campbell didn’t turn around the Lions with luck - he built an identity. It’s called 313 Grit. (📌Bookmark it)

7-38-55 Rule of Communication 93% of what you communicate has nothing to do with what comes out of your mouth.

Control the Controllable. John Wooden used to tell his players something that seems simple, but it’s everything in coaching and life: “Things turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things turn out.” Wooden never talked about winning. He talked about preparation, discipline, and attitude. He knew you can’t control outcomes, only your response to them. Too many coaches get stuck chasing what they can’t control: The refs. The parents. The talent they don’t have. The breaks they didn’t get. But championship coaches do something different; they master what they can control. Their preparation. Their consistency. Their effort. That’s why Wooden built process-first teams. He measured success by effort and execution, not the scoreboard. Because the minute you start blaming, you stop growing. And the minute you stop growing, your team follows. So coach your players the way Wooden coached his: Focus on the habits that build character. Focus on the process that builds results. Focus on the controllable, and let the rest go. Winning is never guaranteed. But giving your best always is.

Transactional vs. Transformational Coaching Dan Hurley shared a story about asking Geno Auriemma for advice after a rough start last season. Geno didn’t mince words: “Listen, if the only gratification and the only part of coaching that excites you is winning the national championship, then you’ve lost your way, buddy! Where’s the joy in the things that you’ve always been about as a coach before you went on the championship run, like relationships with your players, like helping people get better, like making your team the best it can be. Be a coach, man. This is when you really need to be a leader. This team isn’t as good as last year’s, so what the hell are you going to do about it? Are you going home? Are you going to let this thing unravel?” That’s the tension every coach feels: Transactional vs. Transformational. Transactional coaching is outcome-obsessed. It’s about the wins, the losses, the trophies. The problem? When results don’t come, your purpose crumbles with them. Transformational coaching is different. It’s about people. It’s about growth. It’s about building something that lasts whether the scoreboard agrees with you or not. And this is why mentorship matters so much in coaching. Left on our own, it’s easy to drift into a transactional mode without even realizing it. A trusted mentor can pull us back to center, and remind us why we started coaching in the first place. To build relationships. To develop players as people. To make teams the best they can be. Wins matter. But they’re not the why. The why is impact. The why is growth. The why is leaving your players better than you found them. The process is the prize. Stay grounded. Stay on the path. Always remember your why.

Nick Saban Gold 🥇 “Negative experiences without teaching kill morale.” Read that again. This is what being a “transformational” coach is all about. Are you about winning or are you about teaching? Are you about transactions or relationships?