Sheldon Hendrix

Blessed to receive a offer from Clinton College

WOW 🤯 That’s #MyPG

Some clips of one of my games from this weekend at Rock hill national tournament

Check out my full season highlights - 1st team All-Conference Region V NTJCAC - Starter/ Double Digit Scorer - Defender/ Active - Led team in points, steals - 2nd in rebounds, assists

MGP Regional - 83 Erie Prep - 70 @jsmoove4kk 35pt, 7reb, 3stl @BennettJaveir 17pt, 4/5 from 3 @yadi_rosado 9pt, 5reb, 2stl @Sosa_on5 7pt, 6reb, 2blk, 2stl @byrd_jakari 7pt, 5reb @gorgi3219 6pt, 4ast @Kohltrain5 2pt, 6ast 🎥: @thatdudeyaat #MGP | #PhenomPGNationals

“I'm offensively gifted. But if I can master defense & master the other things that players are getting paid on, the sky is the limit." Mature response here from The Talented Freshman, Meleek Thomas

6’9 Toby Howard 6’7 Jacob Wrencher 6’6 Ryheim Manning 6’6 Micah Johnson 6’6 Chris Wray 6’5 Donovan Henlon 6’4 Jojo Dunham 6’2 Landon Page Every one of them can pass, shoot, and create for themselves and others and they absolutely get after it on the defensive end. No-brainer impact freshmen at the next level. Next up: 4PM vs Bridgeport Prep at the #PhenomPGNationals 📍 Rock Hill Sports & Event Center #MGP #TheⓂ️ #TheLions #Year13 🦁🏀

Big Dre Bennett , Weatherford TX cc wing. First team all conference in region 5, ( texas). GPA 3.8, 12ppg, 4rebs, 4yr schools get at this kid. D1 skills and size.

MGP National - 76 Believe Prep - 54 @landonpagee3 19pt, 3ast @ryheimm1 13pt, 2blk, 2stl @itzJojoDunham 13pt, 5reb, 4stl @ChrisWray1125 11pt, 7reb, 7ast @JacobWrencher 10pt, 2/3 3pt, 11reb @Tobycartierrrr 10pt, 10reb, 7blk, 5ast 🎥: @thatdudeyaat #MGP | #PhenomPGNationals

This is an awesome quote from Clemson HC @Coach_Brownell on toughness 💪💪💪

Thank you God! This all you.

You don't need a starring role. You need to star in your role. "The league is filled with so much talent. You've gotta play a role. I found my niche...being a connector. There's 3 things that get you to be in the league: be good, be a great teammate, be available."

𝗕𝗮𝗱 𝗧𝗲𝗮𝗺𝘀 ... NOBODY reminds anyone of the standards 𝗔𝘃𝗲𝗿𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗧𝗲𝗮𝗺𝘀 ... COACHES remind team of the standards 𝗚𝗼𝗼𝗱 𝗧𝗲𝗮𝗺𝘀 ... CAPTAINS remind team of the standards 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗺𝗽𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀𝗵𝗶𝗽 𝗧𝗲𝗮𝗺𝘀 ... EVERYONE reminds each other of the standards

This generation establishing the notion that being a “try hard” is lame and corny is crazy to me. Why wouldn’t you try hard at something you’re passionate about? If Jalen Brunson, a top 5 PG in the league is being a”try hard “, then you should too. Good habits =Good results

“We should talk louder, nobody cares if you’re corny or not, we’re trying to win” - Jalen Brunson A lot of young hoopers that are trying to be cool should listen to this message

Early in my coaching career I had a talented player who was chronically five minutes late to everything. Not egregiously late. Just five minutes, every single time. I let it slide because he was good and I didn’t want the conflict. Within a month, half the team was showing up five minutes late. Nobody said a word. The standard just drifted. That’s when it hit me. You’re either actively maintaining your standards or you’re passively lowering them. There’s no neutral position. I’ve also learned that expectations and standards aren’t the same thing, and that distinction matters more than most people realize. Expectations are the vision. The why. In my programs they’ve always been simple. Have fun. Create great experiences and relationships. Learn and grow. That’s the emotional foundation everything else gets built on. Standards are the daily behaviors that actually get you there. Be on time. Be trustworthy. Have a growth mindset and work hard. Take responsibility for your actions. Encourage the people around you. Don’t make excuses. When those are clear and consistent something interesting happens. The standard becomes the authority, not the coach. I don’t have to lecture anyone. I just point to what we all agreed on. The conversation stays about the behavior, not the person. That’s where real accountability lives without anyone feeling attacked. What I’ve seen over 25 years is that the teams, families, and programs that define these things clearly and hold them consistently almost always outperform the ones with similar talent that don’t. It’s not magic. It’s just clarity. People do better when they know exactly where the lines are. Kids especially. They don’t struggle in high standard environments. They struggle in ambiguous ones. Whatever you walk past becomes your new standard. The good news is it works in both directions. Raise the bar and hold it, and the people around you will rise to meet it. Every time.

Udonis Haslem recalled how LeBron James took the 2011 finals loss to the Dallas Mavericks personally: “I gotta give it to Bron, man. The best player in the world went in the lab that summer. Worked on his post-game, got in the lab with Hakeem Olajuwon. When you think he couldn’t add nothing else, the motherf**ker added turnaround jumpers and all kind of s**t like that...Practice started at 10…and he got there at 7:45 after doing a 45-minute bike ride. He pull up in that motherf**ker, by 8 he’s getting his shots up. By 9, he’s lifting his weights. By 9:45, he’s on the table getting taped. He done went through a whole 3 hours before practice had even started…” (via @OutTheMudTL)

Anthony Edwards said he hated people talking about him not being an All-Star starter compared to Steph Curry: “It’s definitely a blessing to be an All-Star however it go. But people be damn trying to make me feel some type of way, ‘cause they feel some type of way. I actually hate the fact that folks be talking about it like, ‘Ah he should’ve been…’ It don’t really matter bro. It’s Steph Curry bro. The greatest point guard of all time, right.” (via @anthonyedwards YT)

RT @ReeseSnellman: I’ve decided to officially enter the Transfer Portal. I’m grateful for my time, teammates, coaches, and everyone who sup…