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Kelvin Sampson shares what separates good programs from great ones. It comes down to 3 things. "The best teams come from the coaching staffs that are the best demanders. There are certain non-negotiables." "We're not going to sit down and talk about this...This is the way it's done and...

222,474 views โ€ข 5 months ago โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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Dan Quinn said, "Sometimes as coaches and leaders, you have to tell them the things they don't want to hear." "I'm comfortable doing that because they know I come from a place that I care about them, I love them, and I want the best for them." As players, be grateful when a coach tells you the truth because it shows you they care. They tell you the truth because they believe in you and your potential. โ€ข They want what's best for you. โ€ข They care about you as a person. โ€ข They see what you're capable of, even when you don't. Great leaders hold you accountable because they know it's the only way to help you grow into your best self. It means telling the hard truths while showing empathy and belief in your potential. Great Coaches Balance 3 Things: 1. Caring for you - Great coaches want what's best for you. They care for you as a person and believe in you and your potential. This is why they hold you to a high standard - they see what you can become, even when you donโ€™t yet. 2. Having high standards - High standards set expectations. It creates clarity and direction about what habits and actions are expected. Great coaches set the bar high because they want the best for you, not because itโ€™s easy. When someone believes in you enough to expect greatness, it inspires you to rise to the challenge. 3. Pushing you to grow before your comfort zone - Growth doesnโ€™t happen without discomfort, and this is where development starts. Great coaches look to challenge you and develop you over time. This means expecting challenges, facing adversity, and refusing to accept the status quo. Bottom Line: People don't care how much you know until they know how much you care. Leadership will always be a relationship business.

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A few years ago, Brad Underwood shared what coaching is really about after a tough loss. Now he's in the Final Four - proof that this mindset works. "When you're invested in it - our whole locker room was that way. You got coaches crying. Something comes to an end." "You realize we spend way more time with them than we do our families. And so you build a bond, you build a connection." That's the cost of caring - it hurts because it matters. "We're a family. Every player that's ever played for me is part of our family." "They've got my number. They can call me now. They can call me 20 years from now." The relationship doesn't end when they leave campus. Great leaders are transformational in life not just transactional. Then he called out what most people miss: "You guys make it about all the wins and losses." "25 years from now, some of those kids - I hope I'm still alive - are gonna pick up the phone and call me and need me. And I am there for them." That's the real scoreboard...The relationships. "That's why it hurts. That means I know I've connected in the right way with a group of guys that I loved coaching." Great coaches don't just develop players. They develop people who become part of their lives forever. "Unfortunately, we came out on the wrong side today. But I'll have nothing but positive things about this season and this group of guys." The wins and losses come and go, but the goal is for the relationships to stay. (๐ŸŽฅGlenn Kinley)

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