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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... show more

Justin Su'a

28,261 subscribers

4,110,897 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

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10 Kommentare

Profilbild von Justin Su'a

Justin Su'avor 2 Jahren

Video via: MasterClass

Profilbild von Taylor Johnson, M.S.

Taylor Johnson, M.S.vor 2 Jahren

Such a good clip. Powerful message there

Profilbild von Justin Su'a

Justin Su'avor 2 Jahren

Coach K FTW!

Profilbild von King

Kingvor 2 Jahren

So the self proclaimed goat went crying to his coach instead of confronting Kobe himself? Was he scared?

Profilbild von Terry Funk

Terry Funkvor 2 Jahren

That’s the essence of leadership right there. I call it putting out small fires. Most organizations suffer because supervisors, managers, etc refuse to address problems or problem employees. Then it festers and grows and kills morale and efficiency.

Profilbild von LakersFanBruh🏀🥃

LakersFanBruh🏀🥃vor 2 Jahren

The MOST talented player... Kobe Bryant

Profilbild von Dr. Paco Hinton Jr Podcaster

Dr. Paco Hinton Jr Podcastervor 2 Jahren

All I hear is Kobe ego was so big I had to record his bad shots to prove to him he needed to play different.

Profilbild von Shine the Prof

Shine the Profvor 2 Jahren

Plot twist: When they got to Bejing he still took a ton of bad shots. Luckily Wade didnt miss many.

Profilbild von FoxyMelissa

FoxyMelissavor 2 Jahren

I believe when Coach K told Kobe he wasn't taking Olympic shots, his light bulb stopped flickering. You are an Olympian. Not street baller, not NBA guy. This is The Olympics! Mindset 📝

Profilbild von Social Conserv. 📚

Social Conserv. 📚vor 2 Jahren

Leadership on both Mike's part and Kobe's part. Leaders must be willing to be corrected and taught.

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Damn it, the moment Brahim went down I knew Arda would take it. It was at the perfect distance. It was only a matter of time he would score a freekick. To do it against Bayern, at the Allianz, against Neuer even better. But I’m really PROUD of what he’s done this season and how he’s adapted into the team. I think coming from Türkiye the situation is even harder, a lot of expectations and pressure on his shoulders. But after scoring a goal like this the first thing he does is running to the bench to celebrate with all his team mates, with the coach, with the staff, this is what makes him the most special. He never forgets where he came from. He doesn’t care about nog winning the player of the match, all he wants is to win titles with his TEAM.

Damn it, the moment Brahim went down I knew Arda would take it. It was at the perfect distance. It was only a matter of time he would score a freekick. To do it against Bayern, at the Allianz, against Neuer even better. But I’m really PROUD of what he’s done this season and how he’s adapted into the team. I think coming from Türkiye the situation is even harder, a lot of expectations and pressure on his shoulders. But after scoring a goal like this the first thing he does is running to the bench to celebrate with all his team mates, with the coach, with the staff, this is what makes him the most special. He never forgets where he came from. He doesn’t care about nog winning the player of the match, all he wants is to win titles with his TEAM.

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“That would make a ton of sense … and I think basketball programs in the ACC could use that.” Since Dan Hurley is in Raleigh, he was naturally asked about the ACC-Big East merger Coach K has been pushing. Hurley is in favor of it and has spoken to K and Big East officials about it.

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New University of Houston baseball head coach Will Davis on coaching Alex Bregman at LSU, what he learned from it: "I'm a hold the best players accountable guy. You've got to kind of treat them all the same. . . Now what made Bregman tick is he was very advanced on a mental level. Where he really stood apart was the mental aspect of the game. "People say coach on the field. But he did things you would never. . . He did some stuff in games, I tell these stories all the time to our players, that you were like... It's stuff that I have thought about being in the game so much. But you never expect a player to do it. "He would do stuff to try and help us win that was next level."

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Breaking911

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👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

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Pat McAfee

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Brian Shaw explains why Phil Jackson had to coach Kobe differently during the first three Lakers Championships: "Phil had no problem cussing Shaq out or getting on Shaq, but he would never say anything to Kobe early on." "So I have German Shepherds and they are protection trained.. And my dog trainer always said to me the first six to eight months that you had his puppy don't ever tell it no because what we want to do is we want this dog to be so confident that he feels like he could do everything." "The discipline part can come later on, once his confidence is at a certain point." "So he gonna chew up your house dig up your yard or whatever. You just got to deal with it let your dog do what it feels like, he's the dude, he's the man." "When we had the team meeting and I remember asking Phil how come you don't never say nothing to Kobe, I mean you always say everything to Shaq, you don't say nothing to Kobe... and he said because for this team we always need Kobe to be in attack mode." "And then that immediately made me think about what my dog trainer said about my German Shepherd needs to be in attack mode, and it was exactly what our team needed." "Shaq came from a disciplinary his father was his stepfather was military. Yes sir, no sir, and whatever you asked him to do, told him to do. He was obedient." "Kobe was that German Shepherd puppy that nobody ever said no to... He had sisters, he was the only boy, father played in the NBA, and he was the The Golden Child..." "Phil nurtured that confidence in him, at the expense of the rest of us on the team, getting the brunt of him yelling and screaming and what have you. But not saying a whole lot to Kobe.." "But we needed that, he was always in attack mode." "You talk about Phil just knowing personalities and how to kind of Coach everybody differently... Phil Jackson was the only man for that job."

Brian Shaw explains why Phil Jackson had to coach Kobe differently during the first three Lakers Championships: "Phil had no problem cussing Shaq out or getting on Shaq, but he would never say anything to Kobe early on." "So I have German Shepherds and they are protection trained.. And my dog trainer always said to me the first six to eight months that you had his puppy don't ever tell it no because what we want to do is we want this dog to be so confident that he feels like he could do everything." "The discipline part can come later on, once his confidence is at a certain point." "So he gonna chew up your house dig up your yard or whatever. You just got to deal with it let your dog do what it feels like, he's the dude, he's the man." "When we had the team meeting and I remember asking Phil how come you don't never say nothing to Kobe, I mean you always say everything to Shaq, you don't say nothing to Kobe... and he said because for this team we always need Kobe to be in attack mode." "And then that immediately made me think about what my dog trainer said about my German Shepherd needs to be in attack mode, and it was exactly what our team needed." "Shaq came from a disciplinary his father was his stepfather was military. Yes sir, no sir, and whatever you asked him to do, told him to do. He was obedient." "Kobe was that German Shepherd puppy that nobody ever said no to... He had sisters, he was the only boy, father played in the NBA, and he was the The Golden Child..." "Phil nurtured that confidence in him, at the expense of the rest of us on the team, getting the brunt of him yelling and screaming and what have you. But not saying a whole lot to Kobe.." "But we needed that, he was always in attack mode." "You talk about Phil just knowing personalities and how to kind of Coach everybody differently... Phil Jackson was the only man for that job."

Josh Chambers

449,833 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Dwyane Wade shares his iconic Kobe Bryant story from 2008 Olympics when Kobe found out Wade was coming off the bench: “When he heard I wasn’t starting, I’m sure he knew like ‘man this is tough for D Wade not to be starting on this team’ but he came to me right away and he eased my mind. He was like ‘when you get in the game and it’s me and you on the floor, this is what I’m gonna do. I’ll pick up 94 feet and turn these guys, once I turn them, you do what you do. So I got so many steals and so many dunks because of the unselfishness of a star in our league…. When Kobe retired from basketball, I didn’t have no one to chase anymore. I lost something in me when Kobe retired.. I felt Kobe was the only one on the level I was on as the top two guards.” (Via TheOldManAndTheThree)

Dwyane Wade shares his iconic Kobe Bryant story from 2008 Olympics when Kobe found out Wade was coming off the bench: “When he heard I wasn’t starting, I’m sure he knew like ‘man this is tough for D Wade not to be starting on this team’ but he came to me right away and he eased my mind. He was like ‘when you get in the game and it’s me and you on the floor, this is what I’m gonna do. I’ll pick up 94 feet and turn these guys, once I turn them, you do what you do. So I got so many steals and so many dunks because of the unselfishness of a star in our league…. When Kobe retired from basketball, I didn’t have no one to chase anymore. I lost something in me when Kobe retired.. I felt Kobe was the only one on the level I was on as the top two guards.” (Via TheOldManAndTheThree)

Heat Central

685,217 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”

Gary Payton says he taught Kobe his secrets because Kobe asked him to teach him, despite knowing he would use that information against him for the rest of his career “Kobe was already different. He was a different kid. I was about 10 or 11 years into the NBA at the time, and Kobe didn’t have a fear of asking anybody how to get better.” “He came by me and was like, ‘Big bro, you be doing this and that. I really want to learn this because of you.’ When he said that, that took something in my heart. A kid with his ability, knowing where he was going, really wanted to learn, and he didn’t have an ego.” “I didn’t mind. I didn’t care about him knowing how to do it and stop it because if he knows it, it makes me better too. Because I gave him the game, now I’ve got to learn how to stop him. I’ve got to show him something else.” “It didn’t really bother me, and me and him got so tight. Especially when I went to the Lakers and was mentoring him, we got really, really tight.”

Josh Chambers

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Channing Frye told a Lebron story about his assistant coach told the bench guy to shut the fu*k up because he started talking sh*t to Lebron and he gave us 18 in a quarter “Hey SHE GOES, SHUT THE FU*K UP. Somebody said, that’s what we want. And Bron shot a fadeaway and he looked at the bench and our defensive coach got up, stood and goes, Man,SHUT THE FU*K UP. PJ tucker goes damn it. Right. He goes too little. Backs him down. Eight straight points from that same spot” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)

Channing Frye told a Lebron story about his assistant coach told the bench guy to shut the fuk up because he started talking sht to Lebron and he gave us 18 in a quarter “Hey SHE GOES, SHUT THE FUK UP. Somebody said, that’s what we want. And Bron shot a fadeaway and he looked at the bench and our defensive coach got up, stood and goes, Man,SHUT THE FUK UP. PJ tucker goes damn it. Right. He goes too little. Backs him down. Eight straight points from that same spot” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)

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Coach T was a baseball player in high school. As a freshman at SUNY Cortland he went out for the lacrosse team. Over the next 50 years he would become the most decorated college lacrosse coach in history — and today the head coach of the Philadelphia Waterdogs.

Coach T was a baseball player in high school. As a freshman at SUNY Cortland he went out for the lacrosse team. Over the next 50 years he would become the most decorated college lacrosse coach in history — and today the head coach of the Philadelphia Waterdogs.

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14,428 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren