Scott Litterer
518 posts

Scott Litterer
@slitterer
Instructional coach and assistant wrestling coach at West Delaware High School in Manchester, Iowa. Mindset coach at https://t.co/riOlvyFMCS.






We caught up with Coach @roper165 and asked him with post season around the corner what changes ( if any) do you make from a coaching perspective? Just a reminder the Panthers have their last two home duals this weekend starting on Friday- PURPLE 0UT- vs. Missouri at 7pm.


HNY Friends!!! Not nearly enough THANK YOU's to go around for the epic 2023 we had. Cornerstone Members, Sponsors, + all involved in SCREENING EVENTS, friends, fans, athletes, coaches, photographers, media - THANK YOU!! There would be NO #thedual without YOU! ❤️ TheDual.org @Fareway_Stores @SingleSpeedBeer @dustinjmiller @resilite @OneDaveOneSpeed @IowaUSAW @ShaneSparksBTN @JGibLacesUp @wrestlingmuseum @dannygable @CoachMilboy Chris McGowan, Kinseth Hospitality, Jason Christensen, The Reiland Family, Dirk Helmick, Royce Alger, Matt Egeland, Bob & Melissa Hallman, Rebecca Roper, Connolly Family Foundation, Larmore Family Foundation, Ames Chamber, Siouxland Chamber, Hott Off The Presses + HUGE thanks to Nyemaster Goode pc

Tom Moore on Peyton Manning, "A lot of people want to be great. A lot of people just want to talk about it. He did every single thing in his power every single day to be great." Excellence is the mindset, it's not the destination. Peyton Manning's greatest ability wasn't his arm strength, it was his ability to aim for excellence in everything he did. ✅It was his will to work. ✅It was his will to prepare. ✅It was his will to be consistent. Peyton Manning became one of the best ever through his unrelenting work ethic, commitment to excellence, and dedication to his craft. 3 amazing stories of Peyton Manning and how he embodies these values👇 Unrelenting Work Ethic In the 2012 offseason, Peyton Manning was recovering from neck surgery and working out with former teammates at Duke University. He was getting better, but wanted to see if he was ready for games. To get a sense of how healthy he was, he made them recreate the entire 2009 AFC Championship game vs the NY Jets. They ran every play in order, but they didn't just run their plays, they simulated TV timeouts, the half-time break, and stood on the sideline for the Jets offense. Austin Collie said, "He thought about everything, all of the possibilities." Takeaway: Your work ethic and ability to prepare is what will separate you in life. You have to show up and do the work consistently, but you also have to bring intensity and mindfulness on those days. This is a great example of going all-in and being intentional about how you practice. Making sure that you prepare your mind and body for what is to come. Be intentional about how you work. Spend time practicing what matters. Commitment to Excellence In 2002, Tony Dungy took over as the head coach of the Indianapolis Colts. Peyton Manning had already been a star in the league, but he told Tony on the first day that he wanted to be coached hard and he wanted to win a championship. Tony shrugged it off as a normal player saying it, but 2 weeks later Peyton showed up in his office. Tony said, "He showed up with 7 pages of yellow legal pad saying, 'This is what I plan to work on this offseason and you need to help me with these.'" Takeaway: Excellence isn't a one-time event, it's a journey and a mindset. Greatness isn't an accident when you take ownership of your mindset, commitment, and will to improve and get better every day. This is an example of taking ownership and always striving to get better. By doing this, you're making improvement inevitable. It starts by winning today and then tomorrow and then the next day. When you strive for excellence, success follows. Dedication to His Craft When he was younger, the Colts were said to have gone months practicing without a dropping a pass. And if they did, they would run the play over until it was right. Dominic Rhodes said, "After practice, you'd see the man (Peyton) in the weight room getting stronger, and then he'd be back watching more film. Every single day." Peyton led by example and that continued until he retired. At 39, he was still dedicated to getting better. David Cutcliffe (his former coach) worked with him in the offseason and said, "I watch his focus, his intensity, the absolute desire for every rep to be as good as it can be - that hunger is pretty amazing at this stage. But that's what successful people do." Takeaway: True progress requires a commitment to self-improvement and your craft. Growth isn't guaranteed. The disciplines and habits you set today will guide your future. This is a great example of putting the time in and working towards mastery. Those little details make big victories over time. By age 35, 95% of your day is defined by your habits. "I've never left the field saying, 'I could have done more to get ready.' And that gives me peace of mind." - Peyton Manning - - - Follow @coachajkings for more content like this!




Wyatt Voelker loses his bronze medal match but still a heck of a WORLD tournament. Recap coming soon… #iahswr











