Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you: Manor Valley Golf Course Butlers Golf Course Grandview Golf Course Pleasant Valley Golf Course Nemacolin Country Club Hannastown Montour Heights CC Moon golf course

Thank you:

Thank you

Thank you

Lotta life lessons that go beyond football from Notre Dame coach Marcus Freeman describing what it’s been like for Karson Hobbs to lose playing time. “You gotta work while you wait…If you just wait, you ain’t ever gonna get an opportunity.” Real talk. on3.com/teams/notre-da…

Second part to this is I always know who won’t make it past 2 years in my program. Obvious when expectations don’t match reality. But until now, I’ve always given them a chance because of the kid. None of them have worked out. It’s time I changed my approach on that…

Your comfort zone isn’t a comfort zone. It’s a zone of mediocrity, a zone of average, a zone of no growth. Call it what it is and you’ll refuse to live there. It’s not about getting comfortable with being uncomfortable, it’s about being committed to unlocking your potential.

Brad Stevens said, "This game is about how you act as a teammate. This game is about embracing roles and accepting roles." Great teams have great teammates. • They care about each other. • They commit to the team. • They own their roles. Here's how to be a great teammate:👇

The average college player spends 3,000 hours on their game in 4 years & only 4% of that is in actual games. The rest is grind. It takes mental & physical stamina, toughness and a love for the process. Compete every day, not just when the lights are on. That’s what separates you.

"Hard things usually suck and then you've got to get to the other side. You can be like, "Oh, we got this long practice." If that's your mentality, then are you competitive? You should want to because you get to." Average players complete practice. Great players compete in it.

Motivation comes and goes — discipline stays. Anyone can work hard when they feel like it. The great ones do it even when they don’t. Give yourself grace for being human — but don’t give yourself an excuse. Discipline is a decision, not a feeling.