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Everyone remembers MJ’s shot... But the timeout before it - that's when Dean Smith won the game. Roy Williams called it the "greatest timeout in the history of sports." Here’s exactly what Dean Smith told his team. It's the 1982 national title game and UNC trailed Georgetown by 1....

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Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

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32,188 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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Profilbild von The Bell Ringer
The Bell Ringervor 1 Monat

It helped a tad bit that Fred Brown threw the ball to Worthy after Jordan's jumper. Still, clutch shot by MJ, and Dean was just being Dean. Great coach. NQ. Of course, John Thompson was a great coach, too, and the Hoyas would get their title in 1984 over Houston.

Profilbild von Real News & History
Real News & Historyvor 1 Monat

seeing that again after all these years makes me wonder if was a fix.... they left MJ wide open and didnt even try to contest his jumper.... and then Sleepy Floyd's (Georgetown's best player) ridiculous pass to the wrong man?

Profilbild von Andrew Prater
Andrew Pratervor 1 Monat

Blah blah blah - James Worthy and Michael Jordan going to come up clutch if the janitor drawing up plays.

Profilbild von Dragonbyte🐉❤️🦁🍀
Dragonbyte🐉❤️🦁🍀vor 1 Monat

The part worth stealing is the list. He named the plan for every miss: lob, then drive and kick, then the rebound, then the foul. A team that knows what happens after a miss fears it less. Before your next big moment, write down your three if-nots.

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Roy Williams didn’t come back to UNC in 2000 because he promised Nick Collison he’d be at Kansas. In 2003, after he graduated, Dean Smith told Roy “we wanted you last time, we need you this time.” The rest is history. Get the full pod here Run Your Race Podcast

Tar Heel Nation

118,569 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

“I would listen to Roy, who understood Dean the best. And if, per chance, they do move something, they better name it the Smith Center.” Here are Coach K’s thoughts on UNC considering relocation from the Smith Center. Get our full interview here: (and please subscribe to the new channel):
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“I would listen to Roy, who understood Dean the best. And if, per chance, they do move something, they better name it the Smith Center.” Here are Coach K’s thoughts on UNC considering relocation from the Smith Center. Get our full interview here: (and please subscribe to the new channel):

Josh Graham

84,231 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Delanie Walker says Jim Harbaugh addressed the QB controversy between Alex Smith and Colin Kaepernick by just keeping it 100 with everyone and being honest “Jim Harbaugh came in and said, ‘Look, we’re going to try this for the team. I know we’ve got some people rooting for Alex Smith. We’ve got some people rooting for Kaepernick.’ He was saying this in the team meeting. He was telling all of us.” “The offensive line kind of felt like Alex was going to come back and play because those were all his boys. We all hung out with him. He took care of the team.” “But Harbaugh said, ‘We’re going to try Kaepernick out, and we’re going to put in a new system. If this doesn’t work, we will go back to Alex Smith.’ He said it just like that in a team meeting. He just kept it 100 with everybody.”
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Delanie Walker says Jim Harbaugh addressed the QB controversy between Alex Smith and Colin Kaepernick by just keeping it 100 with everyone and being honest “Jim Harbaugh came in and said, ‘Look, we’re going to try this for the team. I know we’ve got some people rooting for Alex Smith. We’ve got some people rooting for Kaepernick.’ He was saying this in the team meeting. He was telling all of us.” “The offensive line kind of felt like Alex was going to come back and play because those were all his boys. We all hung out with him. He took care of the team.” “But Harbaugh said, ‘We’re going to try Kaepernick out, and we’re going to put in a new system. If this doesn’t work, we will go back to Alex Smith.’ He said it just like that in a team meeting. He just kept it 100 with everybody.”

Josh Chambers

366,877 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

Stephen A. Smith points out how STUPID Gavin Newsom was to trash Trump in Davos weeks before the Super Bowl. Trump is threatening to send ICE to the big game in CA, and Smith says he might do it just to get back at Newsom. But Smith also reminded viewers what Trump told him in 2014. “Donald Trump said to yours truly, quote, ‘If the motherf*ckers get in my way and prevent me from buying the Buffalo Bills, I’m gonna get them all back, Stephen A., I’m gonna run for president.’” And with that history in mind, Smith asked this question: “If there’s an inconvenience to the NFL, you think he gonna feel guilty about it?”
1:43

Stephen A. Smith points out how STUPID Gavin Newsom was to trash Trump in Davos weeks before the Super Bowl. Trump is threatening to send ICE to the big game in CA, and Smith says he might do it just to get back at Newsom. But Smith also reminded viewers what Trump told him in 2014. “Donald Trump said to yours truly, quote, ‘If the motherf*ckers get in my way and prevent me from buying the Buffalo Bills, I’m gonna get them all back, Stephen A., I’m gonna run for president.’” And with that history in mind, Smith asked this question: “If there’s an inconvenience to the NFL, you think he gonna feel guilty about it?”

Vigilant Fox 🦊

470,901 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

One year Gregg Popovich took a sabbatical and he spent time at North Carolina shadowing Dean Smith. He said Smith is who influenced him to become a diligent leader and investing in your players on and off the court #UNC @wral
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One year Gregg Popovich took a sabbatical and he spent time at North Carolina shadowing Dean Smith. He said Smith is who influenced him to become a diligent leader and investing in your players on and off the court #UNC @wral

Kacy Hintz

81,626 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

This umpire called a ball that the defensive team thought was a strike. The coach called a timeout after the walk and gathered his infield on the mound. On the next pitch, the catcher slid to the right out of the way of the ball making no attempt to catch it and let it drill the umpire right in the mask. Umpires are fallible human beings. Bad call? Maybe it was. But intentionally letting the ball hit him is poor sportsmanship, dangerous and has no place in the game. The coach, pitcher and catcher should all be ejected from the game. Heck, I might just call the game if I was the umpire and if that is what you are teaching your players, maybe that coach should never be allowed to coach again. What would you do if you were the umpire? How about if it was your child pitching or catching? And what are you saying to the coach if he was the coach of your team?
0:25

This umpire called a ball that the defensive team thought was a strike. The coach called a timeout after the walk and gathered his infield on the mound. On the next pitch, the catcher slid to the right out of the way of the ball making no attempt to catch it and let it drill the umpire right in the mask. Umpires are fallible human beings. Bad call? Maybe it was. But intentionally letting the ball hit him is poor sportsmanship, dangerous and has no place in the game. The coach, pitcher and catcher should all be ejected from the game. Heck, I might just call the game if I was the umpire and if that is what you are teaching your players, maybe that coach should never be allowed to coach again. What would you do if you were the umpire? How about if it was your child pitching or catching? And what are you saying to the coach if he was the coach of your team?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

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Larry Bird had just hit what would have been the game winning shot, but Casey called timeout before it counted... Back on the bench, Bird looked at his teammates and said, "When we come back, I'm going right back to the same spot and I'm going to knock it down." Then he did exactly that... Larry Legend!
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Larry Bird had just hit what would have been the game winning shot, but Casey called timeout before it counted... Back on the bench, Bird looked at his teammates and said, "When we come back, I'm going right back to the same spot and I'm going to knock it down." Then he did exactly that... Larry Legend!

Larry Legend☘️

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CreativeDude

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Zyron

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Jeremy Lin says "inexperience" and "fatigue" completely ruined the Spurs in the final 30 seconds of Game 2: "The Spurs have so much heart. 14-0 run to come back into the game, but the last 30 seconds, just so much inexperience — whether you want to call it youth, whether you want to call it fatigue, it just wasn't it. The first play: another isolation for Wemby with 30 seconds, tough shot over Mitchell Robinson. Then you have a turnover, then you have a foul. I mean, they had the game where you have the ball with 12 seconds left, it's a tie game, there's no way you should be able to ever lose that game. And so to me, if the roles were reversed, the Knicks get the ball, what do they do? They will immediately find Brunson and he will immediately find the mismatch that he wants. But the Spurs, when they get the ball, they're not really sure. So Wemby's dribbling up, Castle's not even looking for it, they don't know who's going to take charge, is there a timeout to be called or not. It just seemed, as Wemby said, very blurry."

NBABase

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Julius Erving talking about playing with Charles Barkley: “I kept seeing his upside. He was hard-headed. He had something to say about everything. If he didn’t play as good as he can and well as he was capable of playing or whatever, then some of the things he did wouldn’t be tolerated. But they were tolerated because, you know, he was exceptional, man. He could rebound it, take it coast to coast, make play. And for his height to rebound the way that he did, it was incredible. It was kind of disruptive because we had won the championship the year before he got there. Then the year that he got there. We had to make room for him and he almost killed Marc Iavaroni cuz he was playing the four, Charles was like that’s my spot right there. This going back to violence in the game because the next man up. Me and you man. He get Iavaroni at his back. He back him all the way out to the top of the key” (Via All the Smoke)
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Julius Erving talking about playing with Charles Barkley: “I kept seeing his upside. He was hard-headed. He had something to say about everything. If he didn’t play as good as he can and well as he was capable of playing or whatever, then some of the things he did wouldn’t be tolerated. But they were tolerated because, you know, he was exceptional, man. He could rebound it, take it coast to coast, make play. And for his height to rebound the way that he did, it was incredible. It was kind of disruptive because we had won the championship the year before he got there. Then the year that he got there. We had to make room for him and he almost killed Marc Iavaroni cuz he was playing the four, Charles was like that’s my spot right there. This going back to violence in the game because the next man up. Me and you man. He get Iavaroni at his back. He back him all the way out to the top of the key” (Via All the Smoke)

NBA Courtside

38,407 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

David Lynch on using Roy Orbison's "In Dreams" in Blue Velvet (1986), and Roy Orbison's reaction to the film: Chris Rodley: "I’ve always assumed that ‘In Dreams’ was conceived as an integral part of the movie from the beginning. It seems conceptually essential to the story’s intentions and mood. Is that true?" Lynch: "‘In Dreams’ came about while we were in production for Blue Velvet. Kyle MacLachlan and I were on our way down to Wilmington, North Carolina, from New York City. We were going through Central Park on our way to the airport when over the cab’s radio came ‘Crying’ by Roy Orbison, and I’m listening to this song and I said, ‘That! I’ve got to get that for Blue Velvet. When I got to Wilmington I sent somebody out to get Roy Orbison’s greatest hits. I played ‘Crying’ and then I played ‘In Dreams’, and as soon as I did, I forgot ‘Crying’. ‘In Dreams’ explained to me so much of what the film was all about. I immediately called Dennis Hopper and told him about the scene I had in mind and that he had to memorize this song. Dennis and Dean Stockwell are old friends. Dean got together with Dennis to help him work out the song and memorize the lyrics. I wonder why! [Laughs.] So we finally got to the day we were going to shoot the scene in Ben’s apartment where Dennis was going to sing the song. We were rehearsing and Dean said, ‘I’ll stand here and kind of help Dennis if he needs it.’ So we started playing the music and both Dennis and Dean began to sing ‘In Dreams’. All of a sudden Dennis stops singing and looks at Dean — who’s continuing to sing. Dennis is solidly in character and he is moved by Dean’s (Ben’s) singing. There was the scene in front of me. It was so perfect. Once it was decided Dean would be singing ‘In Dreams’, another strange thing happened. I was going to use a small candle-style table lamp as the microphone. Dean knew the microphone was going to be a lamp of some sort and when he went over to the area of Ben’s apartment where we were going to set the song, thinking he saw the prop light, he picked up a work light that was hanging on a nail on the wall. He turned it on and flipped the long cord like a microphone cord and obviously it couldn’t have been more perfect. The strange thing is no one on the crew put that work light there. No one knew where it came from. Who can say how it happens?" Rodley: "The use of ‘In Dreams’ in that scene revived Roy Orbison’s career, but what did he think of the movie and the use of his music in it?" Lynch: "When Roy first saw the movie he didn’t like it. His song ‘In Dreams’ meant another whole thing to him, and it was, like, a precious thing. I think some people he respected must have gotten him to see the movie again and reconsider his feelings. Roy told me that when he saw the movie the second time, he got past what the song was for him and then could appreciate the fact that it was working in another way." — "Lynch on Lynch" (1997), edited by Chris Rodley
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David Lynch on using Roy Orbison's "In Dreams" in Blue Velvet (1986), and Roy Orbison's reaction to the film: Chris Rodley: "I’ve always assumed that ‘In Dreams’ was conceived as an integral part of the movie from the beginning. It seems conceptually essential to the story’s intentions and mood. Is that true?" Lynch: "‘In Dreams’ came about while we were in production for Blue Velvet. Kyle MacLachlan and I were on our way down to Wilmington, North Carolina, from New York City. We were going through Central Park on our way to the airport when over the cab’s radio came ‘Crying’ by Roy Orbison, and I’m listening to this song and I said, ‘That! I’ve got to get that for Blue Velvet. When I got to Wilmington I sent somebody out to get Roy Orbison’s greatest hits. I played ‘Crying’ and then I played ‘In Dreams’, and as soon as I did, I forgot ‘Crying’. ‘In Dreams’ explained to me so much of what the film was all about. I immediately called Dennis Hopper and told him about the scene I had in mind and that he had to memorize this song. Dennis and Dean Stockwell are old friends. Dean got together with Dennis to help him work out the song and memorize the lyrics. I wonder why! [Laughs.] So we finally got to the day we were going to shoot the scene in Ben’s apartment where Dennis was going to sing the song. We were rehearsing and Dean said, ‘I’ll stand here and kind of help Dennis if he needs it.’ So we started playing the music and both Dennis and Dean began to sing ‘In Dreams’. All of a sudden Dennis stops singing and looks at Dean — who’s continuing to sing. Dennis is solidly in character and he is moved by Dean’s (Ben’s) singing. There was the scene in front of me. It was so perfect. Once it was decided Dean would be singing ‘In Dreams’, another strange thing happened. I was going to use a small candle-style table lamp as the microphone. Dean knew the microphone was going to be a lamp of some sort and when he went over to the area of Ben’s apartment where we were going to set the song, thinking he saw the prop light, he picked up a work light that was hanging on a nail on the wall. He turned it on and flipped the long cord like a microphone cord and obviously it couldn’t have been more perfect. The strange thing is no one on the crew put that work light there. No one knew where it came from. Who can say how it happens?" Rodley: "The use of ‘In Dreams’ in that scene revived Roy Orbison’s career, but what did he think of the movie and the use of his music in it?" Lynch: "When Roy first saw the movie he didn’t like it. His song ‘In Dreams’ meant another whole thing to him, and it was, like, a precious thing. I think some people he respected must have gotten him to see the movie again and reconsider his feelings. Roy told me that when he saw the movie the second time, he got past what the song was for him and then could appreciate the fact that it was working in another way." — "Lynch on Lynch" (1997), edited by Chris Rodley

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🎙️ Kon Knueppel on the importance of ball movement: "That's how the game was designed to be played. Obviously, great players are gonna dominate the ball sometimes, but the game is designed to play together and as a team against the other team. When the ball is moving, it's the most fun for everybody." "It feels really good when LaMelo (Ball) pump fakes and passes, and Brandon (Miller) does the same thing and passes, and we turned down two good shots for a great shot in the corner for me." "And it goes the same way—you drive down the baseline or drive in the middle of the floor and kick it back into a guy that's wide open. That feels good. It makes everybody feel good, even if it goes in or not. I just think that's the beauty of basketball."

r/CharlotteHornets

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Nick Saban has always asked this question about Leadership... "How many guys on the team need to be led?" Coach Saban believed in the power of Collective Leadership with his teams. 1. Are most players on your team bought in? 2. Do most players on your team set a good example? These players do not need someone to impact or influence them if they are already making these choices and leading by example. This is the power of collective leadership. Collective leadership is vital to successful teams. I believe there are 7 types of Collective Leaders that all teams need: 1. The GAMER - When the game is on the line. Who does the team look to? Who wants the ball in their hand? It is the Game Leader. They don't "have" to lead in other ways, but it would be best if they did. This player is often the ultimate competitor on the team. 2. The WORKER - Winning Teams have Practice Leaders. They bring energy and focus to each practice. They ensure competitive and strong practices. They Lead by Example. You practice much more than you play. 3. The GATEKEEPER - This leader ensures the Team Culture is Maintained. They put out the fires. They keep the team accountable. Especially when the coach is not there. They are essential in WINNING Teams. 4. The COMMUNICATOR - It is a long season. There will be difficult days. Teams need the Communicator to get through these tough days. They often provide humor and can lighten the mood. They have high Emotional Intelligence. This is an Underappreciated Leader. 5. The CONNECTOR - These players are often your “glue” players. They keep the team connected on the court or field as well as in the locker room and in social settings. 6. The ENERGY GIVER - The Energy Giver brings Positive Energy Every Day! Their Energy is Contagious! This leader knows that nothing great can be accomplished without Enthusiasm. The Energy Leader brings positive energy each day. They feed the team! 7. The SERVER - Finally, the Server embodies Servant Leadership. They are all about the TEAM. They bring a WE-first mentality to all they do. Their focus on the TEAM creates a contagious WE>ME mentality throughout the team. Collective Leadership WINS. _____ Follow me for more actionable ideas on coaching, leadership, and personal growth. Subscribe to my newsletter, 🏆 Great Teams Better Leaders 123. Find it for free in my profile above.
1:05

Nick Saban has always asked this question about Leadership... "How many guys on the team need to be led?" Coach Saban believed in the power of Collective Leadership with his teams. 1. Are most players on your team bought in? 2. Do most players on your team set a good example? These players do not need someone to impact or influence them if they are already making these choices and leading by example. This is the power of collective leadership. Collective leadership is vital to successful teams. I believe there are 7 types of Collective Leaders that all teams need: 1. The GAMER - When the game is on the line. Who does the team look to? Who wants the ball in their hand? It is the Game Leader. They don't "have" to lead in other ways, but it would be best if they did. This player is often the ultimate competitor on the team. 2. The WORKER - Winning Teams have Practice Leaders. They bring energy and focus to each practice. They ensure competitive and strong practices. They Lead by Example. You practice much more than you play. 3. The GATEKEEPER - This leader ensures the Team Culture is Maintained. They put out the fires. They keep the team accountable. Especially when the coach is not there. They are essential in WINNING Teams. 4. The COMMUNICATOR - It is a long season. There will be difficult days. Teams need the Communicator to get through these tough days. They often provide humor and can lighten the mood. They have high Emotional Intelligence. This is an Underappreciated Leader. 5. The CONNECTOR - These players are often your “glue” players. They keep the team connected on the court or field as well as in the locker room and in social settings. 6. The ENERGY GIVER - The Energy Giver brings Positive Energy Every Day! Their Energy is Contagious! This leader knows that nothing great can be accomplished without Enthusiasm. The Energy Leader brings positive energy each day. They feed the team! 7. The SERVER - Finally, the Server embodies Servant Leadership. They are all about the TEAM. They bring a WE-first mentality to all they do. Their focus on the TEAM creates a contagious WE>ME mentality throughout the team. Collective Leadership WINS. _____ Follow me for more actionable ideas on coaching, leadership, and personal growth. Subscribe to my newsletter, 🏆 Great Teams Better Leaders 123. Find it for free in my profile above.

Greg Berge

196,927 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

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0:47

Asked Jaylen Brown about how galvanizing this type of comeback is and how it feels to be a part of it: “Yeah, that's tough. I've been on teams where you get down significantly, it's tough to get back into the game, especially here in Miami, the crowd is behind them. They seem to have everything rolling. But that just shows the poise of our team, you know?” “We just stuck with it and just kept making plays, chipped away, and then we were back into the ball game. And then we just made plays down the stretch to close it out.” “But that's the sign of a good team, honestly, when you can come back from down big and still find ways to win.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

19,901 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

This umpire gave this kid and his team two warnings for throwing the bat at the catcher. He told them if it happened again they were going to get ejected from the game. Well….it happened again. The batter hit the ball back to the pitcher and the pitcher overthrew first base. But, the umpire called a dead ball and called the batter out and ejected him from the game. The coach came out to argue and said the batter didn’t throw the bat, that it was a regular follow through on the back swing. He told the umpire they had it on film. The umpire said he had it on film too. Then the third base coach came down to argue and the umpire told the coach he was wrong and that he had it on video. You can hear the parents screaming at him. Some people said that was a terrible call and he let go legally on the follow through. You can also hear them tell the umpire that he had it out for that kid. 🤯 But a lot of people sided with the ump and said he handled it well and with that many warnings that it was a fantastic call. 💯 The umpire gave the same kid two prior warnings. Even if it wasn’t intentional, there has to be consequences after a third time. He could seriously injure the catcher. This will help the batter in the future hopefully. What do you think? Was this the right or wrong call?
1:55

This umpire gave this kid and his team two warnings for throwing the bat at the catcher. He told them if it happened again they were going to get ejected from the game. Well….it happened again. The batter hit the ball back to the pitcher and the pitcher overthrew first base. But, the umpire called a dead ball and called the batter out and ejected him from the game. The coach came out to argue and said the batter didn’t throw the bat, that it was a regular follow through on the back swing. He told the umpire they had it on film. The umpire said he had it on film too. Then the third base coach came down to argue and the umpire told the coach he was wrong and that he had it on video. You can hear the parents screaming at him. Some people said that was a terrible call and he let go legally on the follow through. You can also hear them tell the umpire that he had it out for that kid. 🤯 But a lot of people sided with the ump and said he handled it well and with that many warnings that it was a fantastic call. 💯 The umpire gave the same kid two prior warnings. Even if it wasn’t intentional, there has to be consequences after a third time. He could seriously injure the catcher. This will help the batter in the future hopefully. What do you think? Was this the right or wrong call?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

2,119,787 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Drew Brees reveals that days before the Saints’ first game back in the Superdome after Katrina, Sean Payton turned off every light in the stadium and showed the team footage of what the city of New Orleans had endured, and then said it’s only special if they win “That was really the moment where it was sending a message to our fans and the world that New Orleans was going to come back stronger than ever. A lot of that team was new. We hadn’t stepped foot in the Superdome. Sean recognized that Monday night was going to be super emotional, so he was like, ‘Man, I’ve got to get the guys in the building so they can feel it a little bit before we just step foot in there Monday night.’” “So Saturday night, we go in there and practice. It’s crisp, it’s fast, and then he brings us up afterward and just kills the lights in the whole Dome. Pitch black.” “All of a sudden, up on the Jumbotron, he plays a piece of the Spike Lee documentary about Katrina. It was a recognition of what happened in this city, what this fan base had been through, what this building represented, and what we were about to embark on Monday night.” “Bro, not a dry eye in the house. Everybody’s crying. Then the lights come up, we’re all looking at each other, and he gets up there and says, ‘I don’t need to tell you what this game on Monday night means to these people and how special it’s going to be, but it’s only special if you win.’” “And that was it. That’s all you need. It wasn’t a feeling of pressure, it was like, man, we’ve got a responsibility. We were brought here for this. This is what we can do. This is our contribution. Let’s go freaking win for these people.” “To me, that’s a sign of a great head coach. He identified what needed to be said in the moment and touched every guy. One of his great talents is being able to block out all that noise and narrow it down to, ‘Man, this is all I want you thinking about.’”
2:09

Drew Brees reveals that days before the Saints’ first game back in the Superdome after Katrina, Sean Payton turned off every light in the stadium and showed the team footage of what the city of New Orleans had endured, and then said it’s only special if they win “That was really the moment where it was sending a message to our fans and the world that New Orleans was going to come back stronger than ever. A lot of that team was new. We hadn’t stepped foot in the Superdome. Sean recognized that Monday night was going to be super emotional, so he was like, ‘Man, I’ve got to get the guys in the building so they can feel it a little bit before we just step foot in there Monday night.’” “So Saturday night, we go in there and practice. It’s crisp, it’s fast, and then he brings us up afterward and just kills the lights in the whole Dome. Pitch black.” “All of a sudden, up on the Jumbotron, he plays a piece of the Spike Lee documentary about Katrina. It was a recognition of what happened in this city, what this fan base had been through, what this building represented, and what we were about to embark on Monday night.” “Bro, not a dry eye in the house. Everybody’s crying. Then the lights come up, we’re all looking at each other, and he gets up there and says, ‘I don’t need to tell you what this game on Monday night means to these people and how special it’s going to be, but it’s only special if you win.’” “And that was it. That’s all you need. It wasn’t a feeling of pressure, it was like, man, we’ve got a responsibility. We were brought here for this. This is what we can do. This is our contribution. Let’s go freaking win for these people.” “To me, that’s a sign of a great head coach. He identified what needed to be said in the moment and touched every guy. One of his great talents is being able to block out all that noise and narrow it down to, ‘Man, this is all I want you thinking about.’”

Josh Chambers

151,483 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Antawn Jamison says Dean Smith never promised him an NBA career or playing time, but did promise him he would get a degree and become a better man “I think the biggest thing is that Coach cared about the person. It wasn’t all about just what you can do for this basketball program, getting that ball into the basket. I remember the visit that we took, and he told my mom and dad, ‘I can’t promise you that your son is going to make it to the NBA or that he’s going to have this unbelievable career at Carolina.’” “‘I can tell you that he’s going to get an education, he’s going to graduate, and he’s going to become a better man than what he was before he came into my university.’ We were sitting there like, ‘I want to go to the NBA. I don’t want to hear about this becoming a better man stuff.’ But you had to experience it.” “I mean, the X’s and O’s part, of all the coaches that I was blessed to have been coached by.. We were losing against NC State. We were 0–2 in the conference, and we were down like eight or nine with maybe 35 seconds.” “This guy is cool, collected. ‘All right, we’re going to run this play. Vince, you’re going to hit this shot. We’re going to do this trap. We’re going to trap in the corner. Then we’re going to get the turnover, shoot the shot, get back up, and call a timeout.’ Everything he said in that huddle happened. And right then, you started believing in him.” “It ain’t just talk. It’s not like, ‘We hope this can happen.’ No. This can happen if you do this, this, this.”
3:11

Antawn Jamison says Dean Smith never promised him an NBA career or playing time, but did promise him he would get a degree and become a better man “I think the biggest thing is that Coach cared about the person. It wasn’t all about just what you can do for this basketball program, getting that ball into the basket. I remember the visit that we took, and he told my mom and dad, ‘I can’t promise you that your son is going to make it to the NBA or that he’s going to have this unbelievable career at Carolina.’” “‘I can tell you that he’s going to get an education, he’s going to graduate, and he’s going to become a better man than what he was before he came into my university.’ We were sitting there like, ‘I want to go to the NBA. I don’t want to hear about this becoming a better man stuff.’ But you had to experience it.” “I mean, the X’s and O’s part, of all the coaches that I was blessed to have been coached by.. We were losing against NC State. We were 0–2 in the conference, and we were down like eight or nine with maybe 35 seconds.” “This guy is cool, collected. ‘All right, we’re going to run this play. Vince, you’re going to hit this shot. We’re going to do this trap. We’re going to trap in the corner. Then we’re going to get the turnover, shoot the shot, get back up, and call a timeout.’ Everything he said in that huddle happened. And right then, you started believing in him.” “It ain’t just talk. It’s not like, ‘We hope this can happen.’ No. This can happen if you do this, this, this.”

Josh Chambers

12,815 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat