
Steve Mullin
209 posts

Steve Mullin
@SMully4
Born in Cartwright, reside in Morden. Proud Manitoban, husband and father of 2. UMaine alum - 2006
Katılım Ocak 2012
345 Takip Edilen295 Takipçiler
Steve Mullin retweetledi

Steve Mullin retweetledi

3 rounds of playoffs.
9 total games.
6 elimination games
Back to back championships!
Congratulations to the Morden Thunder… doing things the hard way but getting it done! #theThunderrolls

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Steve Mullin retweetledi

Steve Mullin retweetledi

First home game of 2024 is on Saturday, January 6th against Notre Dame. Rumour has it there will be $5 beers available... Happy freaking New Year! #GoBombers
GIF
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Steve Mullin retweetledi

Coaching requires holding your most talented players accountable when their actions negatively affect the team.
In preparation for the 2008 Olympics, Kobe Bryant, the Captain of the USA Basketball Team, started to play in a manner that was hurting the group.
LeBron James and Dwayne Wade looked at their Head Coach, Coach K, and asked him what he would do about it.
Coach K said, “I’ll take care of it.”
He didn’t want to confront the legendary superstar, but he knew it was necessary.
This is how he handled it…
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Steve Mullin retweetledi

Steve Mullin retweetledi

In Flanders Fields
In Flanders Fields, the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie,
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
- John McCrae, May 3, 1915.

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Steve Mullin retweetledi

I have a theory:
When you conceptualize a team game as an individual game, you penalize your players.
The player pathways for soccer, basketball, American football (and increasingly ice hockey) treat the player and their individual skill as central to the team process. We socialize players into believing the entire game revolves around them as an individual. They cannot perceive team success as advantageous unless they’ve hit their IPD goals.
When players see themselves this way, the penalty becomes that’s it’s near impossible for them to fathom what great teamship might look like. (They end up having to learn this on their own as their bodies slow down towards the end of their careers).
There are sports, however, which conceptualize the team as central to the game. Rugby and Aussie rules are two examples that come to mind. These pathways do individualize to an extent, but generally the players are socialized into believing cohesive team play is central to success. They learn this even throughout junior rep team selection and into the professional realm.
It may be that the number of players on the field (15 in rugby, 18 in Aussie rules) means you can only take individualism so far, but it may also be down to how we’ve chosen to teach those games.
This phenomenon also mirrors current Western society, where we’ve individualized so much that many of us can’t see that there are team needs all around us. Our cities don’t work unless we live as a team. Drivers change lanes without indicating because it suits them personally. Diners get upset when their personal food needs aren’t met immediately and with a smile.
We’re losing our ability to form strong, cohesive groups, which is actually the super strength of human beings. Forming teams is what sets us apart as a species.
Despite all this, the coaches who have created sustained success in the ‘individualized’ sports that I named have all done so by building selfless teams. They are a team first, not a collection of individuals trying to figure out how to team. Jackson’s triangle, Belichick’s weekly changing gameplan, and Guardiola’s total football are all conceptualizations of how a team plays. This gives me hope that even in an era of mass individualization, we’re not completely losing our super power as human beings.
It is my belief that the best way to coach team sports is as a team sport. If we conceptualize the team as central to navigating the team trying to invade our space, we are best suited to being able to adapt and respond and problem solve. That is when any strong, cohesive group is at its best.
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Time to activate the alerts for when @Paulsy_Tweets posts!!
Kevin Pauls@Paulsy_Tweets
Howdy 🌽&🍎‘ers!! It’s time for another instalment of #PaulsyEats this weekend. I’ll be sharing my recommendations this afternoon, but if you’re already out there, let me know what’s good. Happy food-trucking!!
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Steve Mullin retweetledi

Game 1 at the nest tonight! 7pm kicks off the battle of the birds! See you tonight @CarmanCardinals
GIF
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Steve Mullin retweetledi
Steve Mullin retweetledi

All Star weekend is here!
The battle of East vs. West heads to Cartwright
Game time is 2:00 pm Sunday
Check out the link below for rosters ⬇️
ballcharts.com/teams/custom.p…
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Steve Mullin retweetledi

Joe Wiwchar, one of five Manitobans inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, threw out a ceremonial pitch at the Access Event Centre in Morden this weekend. Learn more about the event here! ⬇️
🔗: pembinavalleyonline.com/articles/seven…




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Steve Mullin retweetledi
Steve Mullin retweetledi

@mmully88 putting in another winter of coaching 2 teams, organizing a Provincial tournament and volunteering for other Morden Minor Hockey programs. Now serving as baseball registrar. If you see her, let her know that we still own a house she’s welcome to live at if she has time.
Hockey Manitoba@hockeymanitoba
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK Morgan Mullin Morden MHA Morgan has coached for many years. This past season, she coached her younger son's U13 team and the Female U13 Morden Hawks. Morgan has played a prominent role in developing the female game in the Pembina Valley region.
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