Social media is toxic when it comes down to good teamwork. There’s no “I” in team, and there’s no “me” in team, either. So let’s try to figure out how to flip the “M” in me upside-down and change that Me to a We.
College athletics may be a giant machine, but the humans run it. We need to understand that the athletes, just like us as coaches, have good days and bad days, and instilling good character should always be number one.
Change ‘I’ to ‘we’ and now you really have something: a team, with everyone working toward a common cause.
There are a lot of strong lifters in the world. That’s not all we’re looking for.
Many definitions may apply, but how does Clint Darden define Team elitefts?
Mark Watts tells how to make your move from the stands to the field on game day.
Athletes and coaches within the sport, living, learning, and passing on.
This is the one word that gets overused and abused the most in practically all corporate environments.
In this segment from the “Big Seminar 2” Matt Rhodes covers how a team’s strength and conditioning program should change during the in-season.
It’s often assumed that a strength coach’s primary responsibility is to make their players better at their sport. While making the players better is essential, making the TEAM better should be the ultimate goal.
Or would you rather win a championship? That’s something we all get to choose.
Two athletes/teammates stand facing each other on one side of the collar of an olympic bar loaded with an appropriate weight