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The legendary Tom Brady explains his mental edge and why practice breeds greatness. "There was a part of me that was a psychopath out there. I was extremely hypercompetitive every day. I didn't feel like let's get to Sunday and now it's the time...Every day is the time to... show more

Dov Kleiman

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54,797 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Kobe Bryant said he wore No. 24 because it was a daily reminder to himself to live each day like it was his last “Philosophically, it carried a significance. It was about approaching every day as if it was my last.” “Shaq’s gone. I have to drive this team every day. There are no days off.” “You come to practice… We’re going.” “Every time I look at that number… Today is the most important day.’ Today is the day.’” “‘It’s one day.’ 24 hours. ‘That’s it.’” “That helped me stay locked in.”

Kobe Bryant said he wore No. 24 because it was a daily reminder to himself to live each day like it was his last “Philosophically, it carried a significance. It was about approaching every day as if it was my last.” “Shaq’s gone. I have to drive this team every day. There are no days off.” “You come to practice… We’re going.” “Every time I look at that number… Today is the most important day.’ Today is the day.’” “‘It’s one day.’ 24 hours. ‘That’s it.’” “That helped me stay locked in.”

Josh Chambers

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"Every day is the time to give your best. Even if it is practice, do your best in practice. When my teammates feel that - guess who else has to raise the bar, my teammates. That's what leaders do."

"Every day is the time to give your best. Even if it is practice, do your best in practice. When my teammates feel that - guess who else has to raise the bar, my teammates. That's what leaders do."

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Rick Rubin describes his daily struggle: “There is a part of me that doesn't want to show up for anything and I have to overcome that every day.” “I'm lazy. It's a real part of it. I'm telling you an honest piece of this which is every day it's not like "Let's go!” Every day it's like "Oh no. I've got to go work.”

Rick Rubin describes his daily struggle: “There is a part of me that doesn't want to show up for anything and I have to overcome that every day.” “I'm lazy. It's a real part of it. I'm telling you an honest piece of this which is every day it's not like "Let's go!” Every day it's like "Oh no. I've got to go work.”

David Senra

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Logan Ryan says he spent 4 years trying to beat Tom Brady, Bill Belichick and Julian Edelman to work and never did “Tom Brady was a great leader. He told me, ‘If you ever need anything, I’m here all day.’ I said, ‘Well, what time do you get here?’ He just said, ‘Early.’ I said, ‘How early is early?’ And he goes, ‘Early.’” “We started our days at 7:30am, so I came in at 6:30. You were there. Brady was there. Bill was there. Then I came in at 6:00am. Brady was there. You were there. Bill was there.” “In New England, we didn’t have assigned parking spots. It was first come, first serve. There wasn’t a spot for the head coach, a spot for Tom Brady, a spot for Julian Edelman. It was a free-for-all.” “So I started coming in at 5:30am, 5:45, 5:15, then 5:00 AM. I was like, ‘I can’t do anything earlier than 5:00am. That’s just getting ridiculous. I’m not getting enough sleep.’” “So I came in at 5:00am every day for four years. And Brady was there. You were there. Bill was there. I was the fourth car there for four straight years.” “When I went to Tennessee, I came in at 5:00am every day and was the second car there with Vrabel. My 5am routine came from trying to beat you guys to work every day. I knew that you could talk how you talked and play how you played because you put the work in to earn that.” “Everywhere I went after that, I was the first car in the parking lot. Did I have to be? Not all the time. But I made that my routine. I made it normal. I got all that from how early you guys got there every day.”

Logan Ryan says he spent 4 years trying to beat Tom Brady, Bill Belichick and Julian Edelman to work and never did “Tom Brady was a great leader. He told me, ‘If you ever need anything, I’m here all day.’ I said, ‘Well, what time do you get here?’ He just said, ‘Early.’ I said, ‘How early is early?’ And he goes, ‘Early.’” “We started our days at 7:30am, so I came in at 6:30. You were there. Brady was there. Bill was there. Then I came in at 6:00am. Brady was there. You were there. Bill was there.” “In New England, we didn’t have assigned parking spots. It was first come, first serve. There wasn’t a spot for the head coach, a spot for Tom Brady, a spot for Julian Edelman. It was a free-for-all.” “So I started coming in at 5:30am, 5:45, 5:15, then 5:00 AM. I was like, ‘I can’t do anything earlier than 5:00am. That’s just getting ridiculous. I’m not getting enough sleep.’” “So I came in at 5:00am every day for four years. And Brady was there. You were there. Bill was there. I was the fourth car there for four straight years.” “When I went to Tennessee, I came in at 5:00am every day and was the second car there with Vrabel. My 5am routine came from trying to beat you guys to work every day. I knew that you could talk how you talked and play how you played because you put the work in to earn that.” “Everywhere I went after that, I was the first car in the parking lot. Did I have to be? Not all the time. But I made that my routine. I made it normal. I got all that from how early you guys got there every day.”

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Brett Favre once explained his practice mentality in one sentence: “As far back as I can remember, when I went out to practice, every throw that I made, I wanted it to be the best throw you’ve ever seen.” That is not a casual practice mindset. That is a standard. Favre did not become one of the greats because every throw was perfect. He became one of the greats because every throw mattered to him. Practice was not just a place to get through the script, warm up the arm, or wait for Sunday. It was where he trained his intent, his confidence, and his competitive identity. Quarterbacks reveal themselves in practice. Ball carriage discipline, base integrity, stride control, repeatable stroke, and accuracy all show up before the ball is ever judged by the result. When a quarterback treats every rep like evidence, the room feels it. The receivers feel it. The coaches feel it. That level of determination compounds. Greatness is rarely built in the highlight. It is usually built on a Tuesday, during a routine throw, when nobody in the stands is watching and the quarterback still demands the ball leave his hand with purpose.

Brett Favre once explained his practice mentality in one sentence: “As far back as I can remember, when I went out to practice, every throw that I made, I wanted it to be the best throw you’ve ever seen.” That is not a casual practice mindset. That is a standard. Favre did not become one of the greats because every throw was perfect. He became one of the greats because every throw mattered to him. Practice was not just a place to get through the script, warm up the arm, or wait for Sunday. It was where he trained his intent, his confidence, and his competitive identity. Quarterbacks reveal themselves in practice. Ball carriage discipline, base integrity, stride control, repeatable stroke, and accuracy all show up before the ball is ever judged by the result. When a quarterback treats every rep like evidence, the room feels it. The receivers feel it. The coaches feel it. That level of determination compounds. Greatness is rarely built in the highlight. It is usually built on a Tuesday, during a routine throw, when nobody in the stands is watching and the quarterback still demands the ball leave his hand with purpose.

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Tom Brady explains why the greatest coaches make their players feel completely miserable "High-performing environments are hard. And they're hard because there's a degree of being uncomfortable every day" "You were uncomfortable when Alex Ferguson walked in the room because he had a perfection about the way that he expected you to perform" "Bill Belichick made Monday through Saturday uncomfortable. Every day was hard, so that Sunday everyone won, and we were all happy that we won on Sunday" "His legendary mantra for 20 years was 'Do your fucking job'"

Tom Brady explains why the greatest coaches make their players feel completely miserable "High-performing environments are hard. And they're hard because there's a degree of being uncomfortable every day" "You were uncomfortable when Alex Ferguson walked in the room because he had a perfection about the way that he expected you to perform" "Bill Belichick made Monday through Saturday uncomfortable. Every day was hard, so that Sunday everyone won, and we were all happy that we won on Sunday" "His legendary mantra for 20 years was 'Do your fucking job'"

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Tom Brady says a sports psychologist at Michigan told him to 'quit bitching' “'Stop worrying about what the other quarterback's getting, stop worrying about what the coach is saying to you. Every time you get in there, you bring the juice. You bring the energy. You bring the enthusiasm. You treat practice like a game.'” “I started to change my attitude and I didn't have a lot of confidence in myself. And when you don't have a lot of confidence in yourself, you blame other people.” “And then all of a sudden when you gain confidence in yourself, you start pointing the finger at yourself. I would encourage every athlete to look in the mirror after every day of practice, of game, and say, 'What can I do better to help the team?'”

Tom Brady says a sports psychologist at Michigan told him to 'quit bitching' “'Stop worrying about what the other quarterback's getting, stop worrying about what the coach is saying to you. Every time you get in there, you bring the juice. You bring the energy. You bring the enthusiasm. You treat practice like a game.'” “I started to change my attitude and I didn't have a lot of confidence in myself. And when you don't have a lot of confidence in yourself, you blame other people.” “And then all of a sudden when you gain confidence in yourself, you start pointing the finger at yourself. I would encourage every athlete to look in the mirror after every day of practice, of game, and say, 'What can I do better to help the team?'”

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Nick Young says the Lakers' organization was “night and day” compared to the Wizards and 76ers “Philly, that was like a pit stop. Then I came to LA. It was like night and day leaving the Wizards and coming to LA. They had breakfast and stuff for us. They had lunch. They had vitamins” Chris: “DC, was like what, Gatorade in the fridge?” Nick: “Get your own. Got to bring your own donuts. That's what they used to have me do, get breakfast before practice and stuff” “With Philly, practice was at LA Fitness out there… It was crazy. You had people looking through the glass”

Nick Young says the Lakers' organization was “night and day” compared to the Wizards and 76ers “Philly, that was like a pit stop. Then I came to LA. It was like night and day leaving the Wizards and coming to LA. They had breakfast and stuff for us. They had lunch. They had vitamins” Chris: “DC, was like what, Gatorade in the fridge?” Nick: “Get your own. Got to bring your own donuts. That's what they used to have me do, get breakfast before practice and stuff” “With Philly, practice was at LA Fitness out there… It was crazy. You had people looking through the glass”

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House candidate Adam Hamawy says that during the Gaza war, Israel was NOT targeting "any kind of military units. It was deliberate targeting of civilians every single day." Cenk Uygur asks him to explain how he knows that was the case. Hamawy's evidence is that he was treating civilians every day (Hamas is infamous for using civilians as human shields). He also claims that Israel is now violating its ceasefire daily with deliberate attacks on civilians. "Well, accidents happen all the time, but when you have the same 'accident' happening every single day, that's not an accident anymore. And this was happening every single day -- before I got there, during my time, and it's still happening today. You know, there is still, despite a ceasefire, the deliberate targeting of civilians every single day."

House candidate Adam Hamawy says that during the Gaza war, Israel was NOT targeting "any kind of military units. It was deliberate targeting of civilians every single day." Cenk Uygur asks him to explain how he knows that was the case. Hamawy's evidence is that he was treating civilians every day (Hamas is infamous for using civilians as human shields). He also claims that Israel is now violating its ceasefire daily with deliberate attacks on civilians. "Well, accidents happen all the time, but when you have the same 'accident' happening every single day, that's not an accident anymore. And this was happening every single day -- before I got there, during my time, and it's still happening today. You know, there is still, despite a ceasefire, the deliberate targeting of civilians every single day."

Breitbart News

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This was my favorite part of #Flex1045xJossGawinConcert 🎙: What is something you've managed to overcome within yourself? 🐻: The first big thing that comes to mind was before the fancon. 🎙: Last year's fancon? 🐻: Yes. I remember talking to Gawin about how I still wasn't confident that I could do it. I already knew that no matter what, I was going to have to get on that stage. But at that time, I felt like I didn't really belong there. Maybe because I came from an acting background. 🐻: I also had a lot of worries. A lot of my friends are artists, like Timethai and P'Pae, who are musicians. They've spent years building up their experience. Even Gawin himself has been playing music since he was a teenager, since he was a kid. 🐻: But for me, I had only recently started trying and learning. A lot of the time, it didn't feel natural. It wasn't something I could just do right away. I had to practice, practice, and practice again and agian. When I first started taking lessons, there were still times when I'd sing off key or dance out of rhythm. So I felt like everything was moving so slowly. I was starting late, after all. 🐻: But as I kept practicing more and more, I gradually became more confident. Still, there was always a small part of me that wondered, because I'd never performed on a big stage before. I didn't know what it would be like. Would I be able to handle the nerves? What if I made a mistake? What would happen then? 🐻: It took time. In the end, my friends and the people close to me helped me realize that it was all just part of the experience. Whatever is going to happen will happen. I feel lucky to have people around me who made me feel comfortable enough to just go for it. 🐻: And we practiced so much that, for some songs, it became second nature to me. That's when I started thinking, Okay, maybe I started later than other people, but if I put in enough practice and give myself enough time, I can do it. 🐻: Then when the day finally came and I actually did it, I really could do it. Even though there were mistakes and it wasn't perfect, I still felt like, Wow, I actually did a good job. And when I got feedback from my friends, the fans, and the seniors who told me they were very surprised that I was able to do this well, I thought, Okay... yeah, it's difficult. But it's not impossible. 🎙: Everything is possible. Anything is possible. Let's give him a round of applause. 👏🏻

This was my favorite part of #Flex1045xJossGawinConcert 🎙: What is something you've managed to overcome within yourself? 🐻: The first big thing that comes to mind was before the fancon. 🎙: Last year's fancon? 🐻: Yes. I remember talking to Gawin about how I still wasn't confident that I could do it. I already knew that no matter what, I was going to have to get on that stage. But at that time, I felt like I didn't really belong there. Maybe because I came from an acting background. 🐻: I also had a lot of worries. A lot of my friends are artists, like Timethai and P'Pae, who are musicians. They've spent years building up their experience. Even Gawin himself has been playing music since he was a teenager, since he was a kid. 🐻: But for me, I had only recently started trying and learning. A lot of the time, it didn't feel natural. It wasn't something I could just do right away. I had to practice, practice, and practice again and agian. When I first started taking lessons, there were still times when I'd sing off key or dance out of rhythm. So I felt like everything was moving so slowly. I was starting late, after all. 🐻: But as I kept practicing more and more, I gradually became more confident. Still, there was always a small part of me that wondered, because I'd never performed on a big stage before. I didn't know what it would be like. Would I be able to handle the nerves? What if I made a mistake? What would happen then? 🐻: It took time. In the end, my friends and the people close to me helped me realize that it was all just part of the experience. Whatever is going to happen will happen. I feel lucky to have people around me who made me feel comfortable enough to just go for it. 🐻: And we practiced so much that, for some songs, it became second nature to me. That's when I started thinking, Okay, maybe I started later than other people, but if I put in enough practice and give myself enough time, I can do it. 🐻: Then when the day finally came and I actually did it, I really could do it. Even though there were mistakes and it wasn't perfect, I still felt like, Wow, I actually did a good job. And when I got feedback from my friends, the fans, and the seniors who told me they were very surprised that I was able to do this well, I thought, Okay... yeah, it's difficult. But it's not impossible. 🎙: Everything is possible. Anything is possible. Let's give him a round of applause. 👏🏻

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"You wanna be playing your best golf all the time and I think that's what we're always striving for.. It's such an unpredictable and difficult game.. I practice really hard and try to get the most out of every single day" ~ Scottie Scheffler #PMSLive

"You wanna be playing your best golf all the time and I think that's what we're always striving for.. It's such an unpredictable and difficult game.. I practice really hard and try to get the most out of every single day" ~ Scottie Scheffler #PMSLive

Pat McAfee

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i get that green day is/was very emo-adjacent but it makes me giggle every time i see an edit like this bc why is there a polar bear in arlington texas 😭😭

i get that green day is/was very emo-adjacent but it makes me giggle every time i see an edit like this bc why is there a polar bear in arlington texas 😭😭

mikey whatshisface 🍃💋

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Asmongold shares the World of Warcraft lesson that changed his entire outlook on life "There was a guy in my guild and we helped him every single week get Shadowmourne, the best weapon in the game. After he got it I said great, I guess it's my turn now. And everybody looked at me like I was crazy." "I learned a lesson that day. Nobody is going to look out for you except for you. Nobody is going to have your back. Nobody is going to be your best advocate. The person who needs to be accountable for that is you and only you."

Asmongold shares the World of Warcraft lesson that changed his entire outlook on life "There was a guy in my guild and we helped him every single week get Shadowmourne, the best weapon in the game. After he got it I said great, I guess it's my turn now. And everybody looked at me like I was crazy." "I learned a lesson that day. Nobody is going to look out for you except for you. Nobody is going to have your back. Nobody is going to be your best advocate. The person who needs to be accountable for that is you and only you."

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Christian McCaffrey said his absence from practice was part of the plan to have him ready for Week 1: “Yeah obviously when you don’t practice, the way the media works now it’s a firestorm, but this was part of the plan from the jump was to ramp up pretty big, get 9 or 10 practices in, kind of come back down and then ramp back up so we’re fresh for the duration. I feel great. I feel fresh and it’s good to be back out there.”

Christian McCaffrey said his absence from practice was part of the plan to have him ready for Week 1: “Yeah obviously when you don’t practice, the way the media works now it’s a firestorm, but this was part of the plan from the jump was to ramp up pretty big, get 9 or 10 practices in, kind of come back down and then ramp back up so we’re fresh for the duration. I feel great. I feel fresh and it’s good to be back out there.”

Coach Yac 🗣

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Raji Fashola said that every time it got more difficult for Tinubu. I used to tell people this was his part to success. There was no easy way, and there is no easy day for him. The more difficult it gets, the more you can be sure it's Asiwaju's path. Ire o.

Raji Fashola said that every time it got more difficult for Tinubu. I used to tell people this was his part to success. There was no easy way, and there is no easy day for him. The more difficult it gets, the more you can be sure it's Asiwaju's path. Ire o.

Ekiti Princess 🇳🇬

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"Tracy McGrady come on the f*cking TV talking about: 'Michael Beasley the best player ever.' Why you ain't tell me that sh*t when I was in Houston? N*gga I want to be your friend. ... At the time, I was so scared to even just be at his house. I was just like, 'Damn, n*gga. This n*gga got a basketball court in his house. What the f*ck. Like, literally, in his living room.' ... I was just happy to be there and sh*t. I was just nervous. I left, and they didn't want to kick it with me again. It was the only time I was at his house. I just didn't think they liked me." - Michael Beasley

"Tracy McGrady come on the fcking TV talking about: 'Michael Beasley the best player ever.' Why you ain't tell me that sht when I was in Houston? Ngga I want to be your friend. ... At the time, I was so scared to even just be at his house. I was just like, 'Damn, ngga. This ngga got a basketball court in his house. What the fck. Like, literally, in his living room.' ... I was just happy to be there and sh*t. I was just nervous. I left, and they didn't want to kick it with me again. It was the only time I was at his house. I just didn't think they liked me." - Michael Beasley

Club Shay Shay

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“I went out there and I tried, but I was playing with one arm. like legitimately my whole shoulder was popped out, torn. I was putting a needle in it every other day trying to get the pain down. But regardless, I went out there and I tried to play after the shoulder injury and I just wasn't able to be myself and I wasn't able to help the team and um you know that hurts.”

“I went out there and I tried, but I was playing with one arm. like legitimately my whole shoulder was popped out, torn. I was putting a needle in it every other day trying to get the pain down. But regardless, I went out there and I tried to play after the shoulder injury and I just wasn't able to be myself and I wasn't able to help the team and um you know that hurts.”

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