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Something I learned when I was at Auburn is that a coach can only take a team so far. At the end of the day, leadership has to come from the players in the locker room working hard every day and holding their teammates ACCOUNTABLE. That’s what we had... show more

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28,990 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Sophie: “I think the refs had a lot to do with that. It was a build up for a couple years now of them just not, not protecting the star player in the WNBA. And so at the end of the day, I’m going to protect my teammates, that’s what I do.” #NowYouKnow

Sophie: “I think the refs had a lot to do with that. It was a build up for a couple years now of them just not, not protecting the star player in the WNBA. And so at the end of the day, I’m going to protect my teammates, that’s what I do.” #NowYouKnow

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I went to Auburn, Alabama to sit down with new head coach Alex Golesh for a real conversation about the moment he’s in. Leaving South Florida wasn’t easy. He had deep relationships with his players and didn’t want to uproot his family. But he made the move for one reason… OPPORTUNITY Auburn Football is an opportunity you don’t pass up. We got into exactly what he’s building at Auburn, how he’s setting the culture from day one, and what it actually takes to win at the highest level. This is Alex Golesh - unfiltered.

I went to Auburn, Alabama to sit down with new head coach Alex Golesh for a real conversation about the moment he’s in. Leaving South Florida wasn’t easy. He had deep relationships with his players and didn’t want to uproot his family. But he made the move for one reason… OPPORTUNITY Auburn Football is an opportunity you don’t pass up. We got into exactly what he’s building at Auburn, how he’s setting the culture from day one, and what it actually takes to win at the highest level. This is Alex Golesh - unfiltered.

Adam Breneman

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Cheryl Reeve on how she felt of Olivia Miles’ debut against the Aces “I’m happy for her, this was a game I know she was really curious about what to expect, and I was curious what we were going to get from Liv knowing that Becky was going to do something different… that’s what I enjoy, when you have a rookie like that, and maybe not playing her best, maybe trying to get over, what ever it is, not defending the way we need her to defend, and then just kind of willing yourself at the end, and willing the team at the end, they gave us a chance. That’s a special player”

Cheryl Reeve on how she felt of Olivia Miles’ debut against the Aces “I’m happy for her, this was a game I know she was really curious about what to expect, and I was curious what we were going to get from Liv knowing that Becky was going to do something different… that’s what I enjoy, when you have a rookie like that, and maybe not playing her best, maybe trying to get over, what ever it is, not defending the way we need her to defend, and then just kind of willing yourself at the end, and willing the team at the end, they gave us a chance. That’s a special player”

Andrew Dukowitz

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Brylee Glenn on playing big minutes last night, and her teammates crediting her for keeping the team in the game “It’s always so great to hear because I mean just going in there I try to do what I can to get defensive stops and build up my teammates, so to hear that, that doesn’t go unnoticed it’s obviously a huge confidence booster, but at the end of the day, that’s what I’m here to do”

Brylee Glenn on playing big minutes last night, and her teammates crediting her for keeping the team in the game “It’s always so great to hear because I mean just going in there I try to do what I can to get defensive stops and build up my teammates, so to hear that, that doesn’t go unnoticed it’s obviously a huge confidence booster, but at the end of the day, that’s what I’m here to do”

GopherHole.com

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When I joined the McLaren team in ’93, it took me a couple of years, until I reached my first victory in ’97. But I knew that the team was going to get the car to the point for me one day where I can win. And I think that’s what Lando Norris has experienced.

When I joined the McLaren team in ’93, it took me a couple of years, until I reached my first victory in ’97. But I knew that the team was going to get the car to the point for me one day where I can win. And I think that’s what Lando Norris has experienced.

Mika Häkkinen

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I’ve had conversations with a lot of youth hockey coaches and program directors that are scared to coach their top players hard and cater to their parents for fear of them leaving the team and organization. At the end of the day, not holding your best players or their parents accountable is such a disservice to the kid. They aren’t learning valuable lessons about effort and accountability that are necessary traits to achieve higher levels in the sport.

I’ve had conversations with a lot of youth hockey coaches and program directors that are scared to coach their top players hard and cater to their parents for fear of them leaving the team and organization. At the end of the day, not holding your best players or their parents accountable is such a disservice to the kid. They aren’t learning valuable lessons about effort and accountability that are necessary traits to achieve higher levels in the sport.

Topher Scott

21,338 views • 1 year ago

Hugh Freeze on the locker room facing adversity: “I believe that’s a locker room full of guys that are gonna fight their tails off… This will reveal everything you need to know about everyone in that locker room.” (🎥 Auburn Athletics)

Hugh Freeze on the locker room facing adversity: “I believe that’s a locker room full of guys that are gonna fight their tails off… This will reveal everything you need to know about everyone in that locker room.” (🎥 Auburn Athletics)

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Cade Cunningham: "It's first to four wins." "At the end of the day, if we can’t win a game on the road, how far are we really going to get in the playoffs, how far are we going to get in this league? We gotta go win a game on the road, and that’s what we’re gonna go do."

Cade Cunningham: "It's first to four wins." "At the end of the day, if we can’t win a game on the road, how far are we really going to get in the playoffs, how far are we going to get in this league? We gotta go win a game on the road, and that’s what we’re gonna go do."

97.1 The Ticket:

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If Tulane had told Jon Sumrall that he couldn't coach in the playoff and take the Florida job, what would he have done? "I would've stayed at Tulane and not taken any other job... I was not going to leave my team to coach another team. That’s not a shot at anybody."

If Tulane had told Jon Sumrall that he couldn't coach in the playoff and take the Florida job, what would he have done? "I would've stayed at Tulane and not taken any other job... I was not going to leave my team to coach another team. That’s not a shot at anybody."

The Next Round

72,357 views • 4 months ago

#Patriots QB Drake Maye when asked if he cares about winning MVP: “The MVP is obviously one of the big accolades for this league… It’s an honor as a player to earn the award and I respect all the past MVPs, but I think at the end of the day winning a Super Bowl is the biggest thing… That’s what you work towards and that’s what this game’s about. I love winning, and the personal accolades come with all that, but I’d rather win [the Super Bowl] than win personal awards… People in that locker room, I know a lot of ‘em feel the same way.” (🎥 New England Patriots)

#Patriots QB Drake Maye when asked if he cares about winning MVP: “The MVP is obviously one of the big accolades for this league… It’s an honor as a player to earn the award and I respect all the past MVPs, but I think at the end of the day winning a Super Bowl is the biggest thing… That’s what you work towards and that’s what this game’s about. I love winning, and the personal accolades come with all that, but I’d rather win [the Super Bowl] than win personal awards… People in that locker room, I know a lot of ‘em feel the same way.” (🎥 New England Patriots)

Carlos A. Lopez

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"What we're seeing is this new alliance of the Obamas, the far-lefties, Netflix, and the lefties that are currently in the leadership team of the WB, WB Discovery, and at the end of the day who is going to be hurt? It's the average American."

"What we're seeing is this new alliance of the Obamas, the far-lefties, Netflix, and the lefties that are currently in the leadership team of the WB, WB Discovery, and at the end of the day who is going to be hurt? It's the average American."

Jack Posobiec

76,775 views • 9 months ago

Doc Rivers explains why friends and family can become the “peripheral opponents” every championship team must overcome: “There are a lot of guys who say all they’re trying to do is win. I say, ‘Yeah, not really.’ You’re trying to win as long as you get to do whatever you want to do. That’s not how it works.” “The individual has to lose for the team to win. There’s a lot of truth to that. You have to give up something that’s real. Everybody isn’t going to get the role they want. But if you want to win, you have to buy into the role the team needs from you.” Kevin Garnett: “I was taking 19 shots. I went from 19 shots to 12 shots a game. I was like, ‘Damn.’ But now we were winning.” “We called the people outside the locker room the ‘peripheral opponents.’ Everybody outside the locker room can become the opponent.. Including families at times.” "They’re never going to tell you what you need to hear. They’re going to tell you what you want to hear. They’ll tell you, ‘You need to shoot more. You aren’t getting enough shots.’ If you aren’t playing, they’ll tell you that you need to play more.” Garnett: “We had to battle the outsiders. Family. Friends. We had to battle those outside voices.” When someone came into the locker room feeling a certain way, we reminded them that it was bigger than that.” “It was about what was inside our locker room. That was key for us.”

Doc Rivers explains why friends and family can become the “peripheral opponents” every championship team must overcome: “There are a lot of guys who say all they’re trying to do is win. I say, ‘Yeah, not really.’ You’re trying to win as long as you get to do whatever you want to do. That’s not how it works.” “The individual has to lose for the team to win. There’s a lot of truth to that. You have to give up something that’s real. Everybody isn’t going to get the role they want. But if you want to win, you have to buy into the role the team needs from you.” Kevin Garnett: “I was taking 19 shots. I went from 19 shots to 12 shots a game. I was like, ‘Damn.’ But now we were winning.” “We called the people outside the locker room the ‘peripheral opponents.’ Everybody outside the locker room can become the opponent.. Including families at times.” "They’re never going to tell you what you need to hear. They’re going to tell you what you want to hear. They’ll tell you, ‘You need to shoot more. You aren’t getting enough shots.’ If you aren’t playing, they’ll tell you that you need to play more.” Garnett: “We had to battle the outsiders. Family. Friends. We had to battle those outside voices.” When someone came into the locker room feeling a certain way, we reminded them that it was bigger than that.” “It was about what was inside our locker room. That was key for us.”

Josh Chambers

29,261 views • 1 month ago

“Well, I don't think the season ended the way we wanted. Oklahoma is a great team. And I have a lot of respect for what my teammates have done. They fought hard in every game. But what I take away from the season... I think we had a good regular season, and well, I don't have much to say because we didn't win obviously , but I'm grateful to all the players.” - Luka on what he’s taking from this regular season youtube/infanityTV

“Well, I don't think the season ended the way we wanted. Oklahoma is a great team. And I have a lot of respect for what my teammates have done. They fought hard in every game. But what I take away from the season... I think we had a good regular season, and well, I don't have much to say because we didn't win obviously , but I'm grateful to all the players.” - Luka on what he’s taking from this regular season youtube/infanityTV

Luka Updates

59,291 views • 4 months ago

In a no-win situation, Nick Fuentes asks what’s next for America in the war with Iran. “We are now stuck on this escalation ladder which we have no control over…Trump got elected and it sealed our fate.” “I think the only way, if there is one, out of this is regime change in Israel and America.” “Let Israel and the United States replace their leadership with a population that wants to be free, that doesn’t want a war.” “That’s the only solution from day one that was ever going to work.”

In a no-win situation, Nick Fuentes asks what’s next for America in the war with Iran. “We are now stuck on this escalation ladder which we have no control over…Trump got elected and it sealed our fate.” “I think the only way, if there is one, out of this is regime change in Israel and America.” “Let Israel and the United States replace their leadership with a population that wants to be free, that doesn’t want a war.” “That’s the only solution from day one that was ever going to work.”

Fractured Light

208,239 views • 6 months ago

Amanpour, reading Speaker Johnson’s statement: We must take a stand and fight to protect the greatest nation in the history of the world from being overrun by Mini Mamdanis. Mamdani: I’m only 5’11”, so I guess I would consider myself a little mini. I think that he would rather talk about me than talk about the fact that so much of the reason that cost of living is getting exacerbated is because of current federal policy. And what I see in Dr. El-Sayed is a focus. You hear it from him. He talks about money out of politics, money in your pocket, Medicare for All. That gets to the heart of what so many Americans are worried about. They’re worried about the corporatization of our politics, they’re worried about their inability to afford health care, and they’re worried about their ability to afford day-to-day dignities of life. And what we need to see across the country—a country that we all love and care for—is one that working people can afford. Because take a look at this city: it’s the wealthiest city in the history of the world, and one in four New Yorkers are living in poverty. If you look at Michigan, you will find many working people who feel the same: that no matter how hard they work in a day, they are still behind at the end of it. That has to change. And if we don’t change that, we’re going to lose the soul of this country, which is the working person that helps to power it each and every day.

Amanpour, reading Speaker Johnson’s statement: We must take a stand and fight to protect the greatest nation in the history of the world from being overrun by Mini Mamdanis. Mamdani: I’m only 5’11”, so I guess I would consider myself a little mini. I think that he would rather talk about me than talk about the fact that so much of the reason that cost of living is getting exacerbated is because of current federal policy. And what I see in Dr. El-Sayed is a focus. You hear it from him. He talks about money out of politics, money in your pocket, Medicare for All. That gets to the heart of what so many Americans are worried about. They’re worried about the corporatization of our politics, they’re worried about their inability to afford health care, and they’re worried about their ability to afford day-to-day dignities of life. And what we need to see across the country—a country that we all love and care for—is one that working people can afford. Because take a look at this city: it’s the wealthiest city in the history of the world, and one in four New Yorkers are living in poverty. If you look at Michigan, you will find many working people who feel the same: that no matter how hard they work in a day, they are still behind at the end of it. That has to change. And if we don’t change that, we’re going to lose the soul of this country, which is the working person that helps to power it each and every day.

Acyn

22,915 views • 3 hours ago

Clark Lea reveals he used a rap lyric from Common to help lay the foundation he’s built at Vanderbilt “I was here as a coach and I listened to Common speak to our student group. This phrase belief is a practice, I pulled directly from his remarks. What he was talking about in his career as a wrapper, you meet way more no’s than you meet yeses. He was spending a ton of time selling CDs out of the trunk of his car.” “There was no indication that he was going to be successful. There was no one outside of himself that felt like he would become anything. But he had this belief within himself. That’s why he kept recording music. That’s why he kept selling out of the trunk of his car. He’d go anywhere and everywhere to perform and practice his craft.” “As the head coach at Vanderbilt, I get everyone’s best self. Everyone wants to say the right things, do the right things around me. But really what happens away from my eyes becomes everything in building the program.” “It also reveals what their true belief is. How many people are willing to speak their dreams or their goals, but they’re not really willing to do the work? I want to go to the NFL. I want to win a national championship. But then we turn around and do work that reveals that we don’t actually know that we have a chance to do that.” “Belief is a practice. This is not a feeling. It’s not an emotion. It’s not a dream. What you’re doing reflects what you believe possible. I don’t need a team that’s the best trash-talking team in the country. I need a team that’s the hardest-working team in the country.” “What you are literally willing to sacrifice for this program and it’s effort to win, and that's our mission, winning. Will tell me how much you believe that the dreams we have as a program are possible. Belief is a practice.”

Clark Lea reveals he used a rap lyric from Common to help lay the foundation he’s built at Vanderbilt “I was here as a coach and I listened to Common speak to our student group. This phrase belief is a practice, I pulled directly from his remarks. What he was talking about in his career as a wrapper, you meet way more no’s than you meet yeses. He was spending a ton of time selling CDs out of the trunk of his car.” “There was no indication that he was going to be successful. There was no one outside of himself that felt like he would become anything. But he had this belief within himself. That’s why he kept recording music. That’s why he kept selling out of the trunk of his car. He’d go anywhere and everywhere to perform and practice his craft.” “As the head coach at Vanderbilt, I get everyone’s best self. Everyone wants to say the right things, do the right things around me. But really what happens away from my eyes becomes everything in building the program.” “It also reveals what their true belief is. How many people are willing to speak their dreams or their goals, but they’re not really willing to do the work? I want to go to the NFL. I want to win a national championship. But then we turn around and do work that reveals that we don’t actually know that we have a chance to do that.” “Belief is a practice. This is not a feeling. It’s not an emotion. It’s not a dream. What you’re doing reflects what you believe possible. I don’t need a team that’s the best trash-talking team in the country. I need a team that’s the hardest-working team in the country.” “What you are literally willing to sacrifice for this program and it’s effort to win, and that's our mission, winning. Will tell me how much you believe that the dreams we have as a program are possible. Belief is a practice.”

Josh Chambers

19,176 views • 17 days ago

When Sam Cunningham was diagnosed with Leukemia at 12, Auburn Men's Basketball Coach Bruce Pearl sent him words of encouragement and made him a promise: Beat cancer, come to Auburn and you can be team manager. And the freshman has done just that. Steve Hartman is On the Road.

When Sam Cunningham was diagnosed with Leukemia at 12, Auburn Men's Basketball Coach Bruce Pearl sent him words of encouragement and made him a promise: Beat cancer, come to Auburn and you can be team manager. And the freshman has done just that. Steve Hartman is On the Road.

CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil

800,838 views • 2 years ago

Chris Finch on maximizing the roster and Anthony Edwards “I think we learned that like all star players they’re going to have the ball in their hands a lot, but he needs help that we can’t just burden him with having to make decisions and create for everybody else as well as himself. I think he can do that much better from the on-ball spot while still have some primary ballhandling responsibilities. The ball’s going to be in his hands. If you look at offense in the league right now, the natural point guard isn’t there. Many teams don’t have one. So their best players have the ball and initiate offense in some way. Ant’s a hard-wired scorer. That’s what he does. That’s what he does best, and we need to be able to set him up better. And I think his 3-point volume was down because we weren’t able to kind of get him off the ball in situations where he could benefit from what was going on in the offense, et cetera. And likewise, his kick-out rate was down because he was trying to score almost every single time he got to the paint, and we needed those kickouts. So it was a little bit of a yin and a yang from there. That’s one thing we learned about him throughout this season. We just need much toughness and connective tissue. That’s what you’re going to hear me say all summer, and that’s kind of going to help everybody.”

Chris Finch on maximizing the roster and Anthony Edwards “I think we learned that like all star players they’re going to have the ball in their hands a lot, but he needs help that we can’t just burden him with having to make decisions and create for everybody else as well as himself. I think he can do that much better from the on-ball spot while still have some primary ballhandling responsibilities. The ball’s going to be in his hands. If you look at offense in the league right now, the natural point guard isn’t there. Many teams don’t have one. So their best players have the ball and initiate offense in some way. Ant’s a hard-wired scorer. That’s what he does. That’s what he does best, and we need to be able to set him up better. And I think his 3-point volume was down because we weren’t able to kind of get him off the ball in situations where he could benefit from what was going on in the offense, et cetera. And likewise, his kick-out rate was down because he was trying to score almost every single time he got to the paint, and we needed those kickouts. So it was a little bit of a yin and a yang from there. That’s one thing we learned about him throughout this season. We just need much toughness and connective tissue. That’s what you’re going to hear me say all summer, and that’s kind of going to help everybody.”

Andrew Dukowitz

26,163 views • 4 months ago

🚨⚪️ Cristiano Ronaldo in 2019: 🗣️ “People always talk about dribbling, about solo runs, about what I used to do before. I understand it, because they remember a different version of me—the winger who would take on three, four players and create something from nothing. But football is about evolution. Today, my role is different. I play closer to goal, I focus on movements, positioning, finishing. I’m there to score, to decide games, to help the team win. That’s what matters most at this stage of my career. Of course, I still have the ability. If I really wanted to drop deep, take players on, do solo runs—I can do it. And I’m confident I would still do it at a very high level. But that’s not what the team needs from me right now. Football is not about showing everything you can do, it’s about doing what is necessary to win. I’ve already proved that side of my game for many years. Now, it’s about efficiency, about being in the right place at the right time. At the end of the day, people can talk about dribbles, skills… but goals win matches. And that’s where I focus.”

🚨⚪️ Cristiano Ronaldo in 2019: 🗣️ “People always talk about dribbling, about solo runs, about what I used to do before. I understand it, because they remember a different version of me—the winger who would take on three, four players and create something from nothing. But football is about evolution. Today, my role is different. I play closer to goal, I focus on movements, positioning, finishing. I’m there to score, to decide games, to help the team win. That’s what matters most at this stage of my career. Of course, I still have the ability. If I really wanted to drop deep, take players on, do solo runs—I can do it. And I’m confident I would still do it at a very high level. But that’s not what the team needs from me right now. Football is not about showing everything you can do, it’s about doing what is necessary to win. I’ve already proved that side of my game for many years. Now, it’s about efficiency, about being in the right place at the right time. At the end of the day, people can talk about dribbles, skills… but goals win matches. And that’s where I focus.”

Boomerang🪃

76,344 views • 5 months ago

49ers DC Raheem Morris was asked if it is necessary to give his defense a protect your teammates message or does he like that edge? “That’s a part of us, right? We always talk about protecting the team. That’s something that we talk about every single day, whether it’s in the defensive unit rooms, whether it’s in our team meetings, whether it’s in opposition rooms. That’s a major part of what we do. And you always get tempers to flare and when you’re talking to those adults, it’s easy to be really critical and hard on those guys about what we want it to look like. They know what we want it to look like. You can tell by their body language after, even when it happens. I told Fred the other day, he’s starting a fight in practice and he’s walking up the field and he’s kissing every baby that’s in sight. You are the ultimate guy…You don’t want the fights. You wish they would do it right away, but if that was the case, they wouldn’t need us. That’s what we’re here for.”

49ers DC Raheem Morris was asked if it is necessary to give his defense a protect your teammates message or does he like that edge? “That’s a part of us, right? We always talk about protecting the team. That’s something that we talk about every single day, whether it’s in the defensive unit rooms, whether it’s in our team meetings, whether it’s in opposition rooms. That’s a major part of what we do. And you always get tempers to flare and when you’re talking to those adults, it’s easy to be really critical and hard on those guys about what we want it to look like. They know what we want it to look like. You can tell by their body language after, even when it happens. I told Fred the other day, he’s starting a fight in practice and he’s walking up the field and he’s kissing every baby that’s in sight. You are the ultimate guy…You don’t want the fights. You wish they would do it right away, but if that was the case, they wouldn’t need us. That’s what we’re here for.”

Coach Yac 🗣

24,141 views • 1 month ago