Welcome to the JAMODI Podcast hosted by Matt Sayman. We interview coaches and leaders to find out not just what they do, but how they do what they do. Becoming the best version of ourselves is JAMODI...Just A Matter Of Doing It.
In this episode of the JAMODI Podcast, Trinity University Women's Basketball head coach Cameron Hill joins the show for a deep, honest conversation about building winning teams, developing confident players, and staying true to your values as a coach.Coach Hill shares practical insights from his 14 seasons at Trinity, including how he approaches recruiting at the Division III level, why retention and fit matter more than hype, and how culture truly lives in the locker room. The conversation dives into player development beyond minutes, why practice matters more than games, and how coaches can help players rediscover confidence when things aren't going well.You'll also hear detailed breakdowns of a 12-second shot clock transition drill, thoughts on playing fast with purpose, adapting systems to personnel year-to-year, and why October 15th still matters in college basketball. This episode is packed with wisdom for high school, college, and youth coaches looking to lead with clarity, humility, and consistency.Whether you're navigating recruiting, managing parent conversations, or trying to create an environment where players overachieve, this episode delivers real, usable coaching perspective
Welcome to another episode of the JAMODI Podcast! Today's guest is Coach Phil McCaslin, head boys basketball coach at Belton High School. This episode dives deep into coaching philosophy, transition offense, conceptual basketball, skill development, team culture, and the reality of building a program in year one and year two. Whether you're a coach, player, or hoops junkie, this one is packed with practical gold you can use today.Coach McCaslin shares how he transformed his program's style of play, why he shifted from continuity offense to conceptual offense, how to teach players to read neutral and create dominoes, and why living in transition is the future of high-level basketball. He also talks about player development, building confidence, handling year-one challenges, the value of fall and summer leagues, and how to simplify the game so athletes can play free, fast, and fearless.This episode is a must-listen for coaches who want to modernize their offense, play with pace, and develop players who actually understand the game rather than memorize plays. Tons of practical drills, concepts, terminology, and teaching methods that will help any level of coach.Big Ideas and Topics Discussed
Welcome to another episode of the JAMODI Podcast! Today's guest is Coach Phil McCaslin, head boys basketball coach at Belton High School. This episode dives deep into coaching philosophy, transition offense, conceptual basketball, skill development, team culture, and the reality of building a program in year one and year two. Whether you're a coach, player, or hoops junkie, this one is packed with practical gold you can use today.Coach McCaslin shares how he transformed his program's style of play, why he shifted from continuity offense to conceptual offense, how to teach players to read neutral and create dominoes, and why living in transition is the future of high-level basketball. He also talks about player development, building confidence, handling year-one challenges, the value of fall and summer leagues, and how to simplify the game so athletes can play free, fast, and fearless.This episode is a must-listen for coaches who want to modernize their offense, play with pace, and develop players who actually understand the game rather than memorize plays. Tons of practical drills, concepts, terminology, and teaching methods that will help any level of coach.Big Ideas and Topics Discussed
Welcome to another episode of the JAMODI Podcast! Today's guest is Coach Phil McCaslin, head boys basketball coach at Belton High School. This episode dives deep into coaching philosophy, transition offense, conceptual basketball, skill development, team culture, and the reality of building a program in year one and year two. Whether you're a coach, player, or hoops junkie, this one is packed with practical gold you can use today.Coach McCaslin shares how he transformed his program's style of play, why he shifted from continuity offense to conceptual offense, how to teach players to read neutral and create dominoes, and why living in transition is the future of high-level basketball. He also talks about player development, building confidence, handling year-one challenges, the value of fall and summer leagues, and how to simplify the game so athletes can play free, fast, and fearless.This episode is a must-listen for coaches who want to modernize their offense, play with pace, and develop players who actually understand the game rather than memorize plays. Tons of practical drills, concepts, terminology, and teaching methods that will help any level of coach.Big Ideas and Topics Discussed
Welcome to another episode of the JAMODI Podcast! Today's guest is Coach Phil McCaslin, head boys basketball coach at Belton High School. This episode dives deep into coaching philosophy, transition offense, conceptual basketball, skill development, team culture, and the reality of building a program in year one and year two. Whether you're a coach, player, or hoops junkie, this one is packed with practical gold you can use today.Coach McCaslin shares how he transformed his program's style of play, why he shifted from continuity offense to conceptual offense, how to teach players to read neutral and create dominoes, and why living in transition is the future of high-level basketball. He also talks about player development, building confidence, handling year-one challenges, the value of fall and summer leagues, and how to simplify the game so athletes can play free, fast, and fearless.This episode is a must-listen for coaches who want to modernize their offense, play with pace, and develop players who actually understand the game rather than memorize plays. Tons of practical drills, concepts, terminology, and teaching methods that will help any level of coach.Big Ideas and Topics Discussed
Welcome to another episode of the JAMODI Podcast! Today's guest is Coach Phil McCaslin, head boys basketball coach at Belton High School. This episode dives deep into coaching philosophy, transition offense, conceptual basketball, skill development, team culture, and the reality of building a program in year one and year two. Whether you're a coach, player, or hoops junkie, this one is packed with practical gold you can use today.Coach McCaslin shares how he transformed his program's style of play, why he shifted from continuity offense to conceptual offense, how to teach players to read neutral and create dominoes, and why living in transition is the future of high-level basketball. He also talks about player development, building confidence, handling year-one challenges, the value of fall and summer leagues, and how to simplify the game so athletes can play free, fast, and fearless.This episode is a must-listen for coaches who want to modernize their offense, play with pace, and develop players who actually understand the game rather than memorize plays. Tons of practical drills, concepts, terminology, and teaching methods that will help any level of coach.Big Ideas and Topics Discussed
In this JAMODI Podcast episode, Coach Brandon Bourg joins Matt Sayman to dive deep into what it means to build a transformational basketball program, not just a successful one. Coach Bourg unpacks how he creates toughness, accountability, and selflessness in his players while still leading with grace, patience, and love.From battling comfort to confronting selfishness, Coach Bourg explains the daily standards, conversations, and systems that help shape young men for life beyond basketball. He shares stories about culture, faith, discipline, and learning how to slow down, listen, and truly see each player as a person first and an athlete second.Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, or youth coach, this conversation will challenge you to think about why you coach, how you lead, and what kind of legacy you want to leave in your players' lives.What we talk about in this episode: • Why comfort is the enemy of growth for athletes and coaches • How Coach Bourg defines toughness, accountability, and sacrifice in his program • Practical ways to confront selfishness and entitlement on your team • Coaching the heart before coaching the player • Using standards and expectations instead of constant yelling • Balancing hard coaching with genuine care and relationships • How faith shapes the way he leads, loves, and corrects his players • Helping players handle adversity, failure, and disappointment • The role of communication, honesty, and consistency in culture • Why developing character is more important than winning gamesKey Takeaways for Coaches
In this JAMODI Podcast episode, Coach Brandon Bourg joins Matt Sayman to dive deep into what it means to build a transformational basketball program, not just a successful one. Coach Bourg unpacks how he creates toughness, accountability, and selflessness in his players while still leading with grace, patience, and love.From battling comfort to confronting selfishness, Coach Bourg explains the daily standards, conversations, and systems that help shape young men for life beyond basketball. He shares stories about culture, faith, discipline, and learning how to slow down, listen, and truly see each player as a person first and an athlete second.Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, or youth coach, this conversation will challenge you to think about why you coach, how you lead, and what kind of legacy you want to leave in your players' lives.What we talk about in this episode: • Why comfort is the enemy of growth for athletes and coaches • How Coach Bourg defines toughness, accountability, and sacrifice in his program • Practical ways to confront selfishness and entitlement on your team • Coaching the heart before coaching the player • Using standards and expectations instead of constant yelling • Balancing hard coaching with genuine care and relationships • How faith shapes the way he leads, loves, and corrects his players • Helping players handle adversity, failure, and disappointment • The role of communication, honesty, and consistency in culture • Why developing character is more important than winning gamesKey Takeaways for Coaches
In this JAMODI Podcast episode, Coach Brandon Bourg joins Matt Sayman to dive deep into what it means to build a transformational basketball program, not just a successful one. Coach Bourg unpacks how he creates toughness, accountability, and selflessness in his players while still leading with grace, patience, and love.From battling comfort to confronting selfishness, Coach Bourg explains the daily standards, conversations, and systems that help shape young men for life beyond basketball. He shares stories about culture, faith, discipline, and learning how to slow down, listen, and truly see each player as a person first and an athlete second.Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, or youth coach, this conversation will challenge you to think about why you coach, how you lead, and what kind of legacy you want to leave in your players' lives.What we talk about in this episode: • Why comfort is the enemy of growth for athletes and coaches • How Coach Bourg defines toughness, accountability, and sacrifice in his program • Practical ways to confront selfishness and entitlement on your team • Coaching the heart before coaching the player • Using standards and expectations instead of constant yelling • Balancing hard coaching with genuine care and relationships • How faith shapes the way he leads, loves, and corrects his players • Helping players handle adversity, failure, and disappointment • The role of communication, honesty, and consistency in culture • Why developing character is more important than winning gamesKey Takeaways for Coaches
In this JAMODI Podcast episode, Coach Brandon Bourg joins Matt Sayman to dive deep into what it means to build a transformational basketball program, not just a successful one. Coach Bourg unpacks how he creates toughness, accountability, and selflessness in his players while still leading with grace, patience, and love.From battling comfort to confronting selfishness, Coach Bourg explains the daily standards, conversations, and systems that help shape young men for life beyond basketball. He shares stories about culture, faith, discipline, and learning how to slow down, listen, and truly see each player as a person first and an athlete second.Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, or youth coach, this conversation will challenge you to think about why you coach, how you lead, and what kind of legacy you want to leave in your players' lives.What we talk about in this episode: • Why comfort is the enemy of growth for athletes and coaches • How Coach Bourg defines toughness, accountability, and sacrifice in his program • Practical ways to confront selfishness and entitlement on your team • Coaching the heart before coaching the player • Using standards and expectations instead of constant yelling • Balancing hard coaching with genuine care and relationships • How faith shapes the way he leads, loves, and corrects his players • Helping players handle adversity, failure, and disappointment • The role of communication, honesty, and consistency in culture • Why developing character is more important than winning gamesKey Takeaways for Coaches
In this JAMODI Podcast episode, Coach Brandon Bourg joins Matt Sayman to dive deep into what it means to build a transformational basketball program, not just a successful one. Coach Bourg unpacks how he creates toughness, accountability, and selflessness in his players while still leading with grace, patience, and love.From battling comfort to confronting selfishness, Coach Bourg explains the daily standards, conversations, and systems that help shape young men for life beyond basketball. He shares stories about culture, faith, discipline, and learning how to slow down, listen, and truly see each player as a person first and an athlete second.Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, or youth coach, this conversation will challenge you to think about why you coach, how you lead, and what kind of legacy you want to leave in your players' lives.What we talk about in this episode: • Why comfort is the enemy of growth for athletes and coaches • How Coach Bourg defines toughness, accountability, and sacrifice in his program • Practical ways to confront selfishness and entitlement on your team • Coaching the heart before coaching the player • Using standards and expectations instead of constant yelling • Balancing hard coaching with genuine care and relationships • How faith shapes the way he leads, loves, and corrects his players • Helping players handle adversity, failure, and disappointment • The role of communication, honesty, and consistency in culture • Why developing character is more important than winning gamesKey Takeaways for Coaches
In this episode, Matt sits down with South Plains College head coach Cinco Boone for a real, behind-the-scenes conversation on what it's really like to build a program from the ground up again. They talk about film sessions right after jamborees, the frustration of early-season sloppiness, and how to balance honesty and encouragement with your players.You'll hear Coach Boone open up about: • Why he brings the team in the same night after a jamboree to watch film and correct habits • The difference between playing hard and actually being physical, finishing possessions, and winning 50/50 balls • How to teach players that they can't “hero ball” their way to wins and why they really do need a system • Using film to explain the “why” behind turnovers, bad shots, and poor decisions • The power of the word “yet” in culture building and player development • How to protect your own confidence as a coach when things don't look like you hoped • Why becoming a dad completely changed how he sees parents, players, and empathy • The danger of comparing your team to others on social media and what he does to avoid that trap • How assistants can add huge value by taking things off the head coach's plate • Giving players ownership with meaningful either/or choices that still fit your standards • What he learned from working for coaches like Greg Young and Chris Beard—and why trying to be someone else doesn't work • Building a junior college roster from almost scratch and staying patient with the processIf you're a coach who: • Feels behind in October or November • Is taking over a new program and wondering if you're “on track” • Struggles with self-doubt and overthinking after tough practices or scrimmages • Wants practical ideas for film, culture, and daily habitsKey themes in this episode: • Culture over schemes • Habits before Xs and Os • Trust, roles, and minutes • Owning your personality as a coach • Balancing accountability with belief • Using assistants and social media the right way
In this episode, Matt sits down with South Plains College head coach Cinco Boone for a real, behind-the-scenes conversation on what it's really like to build a program from the ground up again. They talk about film sessions right after jamborees, the frustration of early-season sloppiness, and how to balance honesty and encouragement with your players.You'll hear Coach Boone open up about: • Why he brings the team in the same night after a jamboree to watch film and correct habits • The difference between playing hard and actually being physical, finishing possessions, and winning 50/50 balls • How to teach players that they can't “hero ball” their way to wins and why they really do need a system • Using film to explain the “why” behind turnovers, bad shots, and poor decisions • The power of the word “yet” in culture building and player development • How to protect your own confidence as a coach when things don't look like you hoped • Why becoming a dad completely changed how he sees parents, players, and empathy • The danger of comparing your team to others on social media and what he does to avoid that trap • How assistants can add huge value by taking things off the head coach's plate • Giving players ownership with meaningful either/or choices that still fit your standards • What he learned from working for coaches like Greg Young and Chris Beard—and why trying to be someone else doesn't work • Building a junior college roster from almost scratch and staying patient with the processIf you're a coach who: • Feels behind in October or November • Is taking over a new program and wondering if you're “on track” • Struggles with self-doubt and overthinking after tough practices or scrimmages • Wants practical ideas for film, culture, and daily habitsKey themes in this episode: • Culture over schemes • Habits before Xs and Os • Trust, roles, and minutes • Owning your personality as a coach • Balancing accountability with belief • Using assistants and social media the right way
In this episode, Matt sits down with South Plains College head coach Cinco Boone for a real, behind-the-scenes conversation on what it's really like to build a program from the ground up again. They talk about film sessions right after jamborees, the frustration of early-season sloppiness, and how to balance honesty and encouragement with your players.You'll hear Coach Boone open up about: • Why he brings the team in the same night after a jamboree to watch film and correct habits • The difference between playing hard and actually being physical, finishing possessions, and winning 50/50 balls • How to teach players that they can't “hero ball” their way to wins and why they really do need a system • Using film to explain the “why” behind turnovers, bad shots, and poor decisions • The power of the word “yet” in culture building and player development • How to protect your own confidence as a coach when things don't look like you hoped • Why becoming a dad completely changed how he sees parents, players, and empathy • The danger of comparing your team to others on social media and what he does to avoid that trap • How assistants can add huge value by taking things off the head coach's plate • Giving players ownership with meaningful either/or choices that still fit your standards • What he learned from working for coaches like Greg Young and Chris Beard—and why trying to be someone else doesn't work • Building a junior college roster from almost scratch and staying patient with the processIf you're a coach who: • Feels behind in October or November • Is taking over a new program and wondering if you're “on track” • Struggles with self-doubt and overthinking after tough practices or scrimmages • Wants practical ideas for film, culture, and daily habitsKey themes in this episode: • Culture over schemes • Habits before Xs and Os • Trust, roles, and minutes • Owning your personality as a coach • Balancing accountability with belief • Using assistants and social media the right way
In this episode, Matt sits down with South Plains College head coach Cinco Boone for a real, behind-the-scenes conversation on what it's really like to build a program from the ground up again. They talk about film sessions right after jamborees, the frustration of early-season sloppiness, and how to balance honesty and encouragement with your players.You'll hear Coach Boone open up about: • Why he brings the team in the same night after a jamboree to watch film and correct habits • The difference between playing hard and actually being physical, finishing possessions, and winning 50/50 balls • How to teach players that they can't “hero ball” their way to wins and why they really do need a system • Using film to explain the “why” behind turnovers, bad shots, and poor decisions • The power of the word “yet” in culture building and player development • How to protect your own confidence as a coach when things don't look like you hoped • Why becoming a dad completely changed how he sees parents, players, and empathy • The danger of comparing your team to others on social media and what he does to avoid that trap • How assistants can add huge value by taking things off the head coach's plate • Giving players ownership with meaningful either/or choices that still fit your standards • What he learned from working for coaches like Greg Young and Chris Beard—and why trying to be someone else doesn't work • Building a junior college roster from almost scratch and staying patient with the processIf you're a coach who: • Feels behind in October or November • Is taking over a new program and wondering if you're “on track” • Struggles with self-doubt and overthinking after tough practices or scrimmages • Wants practical ideas for film, culture, and daily habitsKey themes in this episode: • Culture over schemes • Habits before Xs and Os • Trust, roles, and minutes • Owning your personality as a coach • Balancing accountability with belief • Using assistants and social media the right way
In this episode, Matt sits down with South Plains College head coach Cinco Boone for a real, behind-the-scenes conversation on what it's really like to build a program from the ground up again. They talk about film sessions right after jamborees, the frustration of early-season sloppiness, and how to balance honesty and encouragement with your players.You'll hear Coach Boone open up about: • Why he brings the team in the same night after a jamboree to watch film and correct habits • The difference between playing hard and actually being physical, finishing possessions, and winning 50/50 balls • How to teach players that they can't “hero ball” their way to wins and why they really do need a system • Using film to explain the “why” behind turnovers, bad shots, and poor decisions • The power of the word “yet” in culture building and player development • How to protect your own confidence as a coach when things don't look like you hoped • Why becoming a dad completely changed how he sees parents, players, and empathy • The danger of comparing your team to others on social media and what he does to avoid that trap • How assistants can add huge value by taking things off the head coach's plate • Giving players ownership with meaningful either/or choices that still fit your standards • What he learned from working for coaches like Greg Young and Chris Beard—and why trying to be someone else doesn't work • Building a junior college roster from almost scratch and staying patient with the processIf you're a coach who: • Feels behind in October or November • Is taking over a new program and wondering if you're “on track” • Struggles with self-doubt and overthinking after tough practices or scrimmages • Wants practical ideas for film, culture, and daily habitsKey themes in this episode: • Culture over schemes • Habits before Xs and Os • Trust, roles, and minutes • Owning your personality as a coach • Balancing accountability with belief • Using assistants and social media the right way
In this episode of the JAMODI Podcast, Coach Matt Sayman sits down with Coach Cornelius Mitchell to talk about the changing landscape of high school basketball and how public school coaches can still build programs that matter.
In this episode of the JAMODI Podcast, Coach Matt Sayman sits down with Coach Cornelius Mitchell to talk about the changing landscape of high school basketball and how public school coaches can still build programs that matter.
In this episode of the JAMODI Podcast, Coach Matt Sayman sits down with Coach Cornelius Mitchell to talk about the changing landscape of high school basketball and how public school coaches can still build programs that matter.
In this episode of the JAMODI Podcast, Coach Matt Sayman sits down with Coach Cornelius Mitchell to talk about the changing landscape of high school basketball and how public school coaches can still build programs that matter.
In this episode of the JAMODI Podcast, Coach Matt Sayman sits down with Coach Cornelius Mitchell to talk about the changing landscape of high school basketball and how public school coaches can still build programs that matter.
Coach Nadir Dalleh, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Howard Payne University, joins Matt Sayman on the JAMODI Podcast to talk about building a fast-paced, faith-driven program rooted in culture, community, and connection.From his return to coach at his alma mater to transforming the Yellow Jackets into one of the most exciting teams in Division III basketball, Coach Dalleh shares his passion for high-tempo hoops, player development, and leadership through relationships.He discusses his journey from high school coaching success at Brownwood to leading Howard Payne's resurgence, emphasizing how character, effort, and culture drive their success on and off the court.Discover how his team's “vibe in the 325” social media series connects players to the community, how he uses full-court pressure to fuel offense, and how faith and family keep him grounded.
Coach Nadir Dalleh, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Howard Payne University, joins Matt Sayman on the JAMODI Podcast to talk about building a fast-paced, faith-driven program rooted in culture, community, and connection.From his return to coach at his alma mater to transforming the Yellow Jackets into one of the most exciting teams in Division III basketball, Coach Dalleh shares his passion for high-tempo hoops, player development, and leadership through relationships.He discusses his journey from high school coaching success at Brownwood to leading Howard Payne's resurgence, emphasizing how character, effort, and culture drive their success on and off the court.Discover how his team's “vibe in the 325” social media series connects players to the community, how he uses full-court pressure to fuel offense, and how faith and family keep him grounded.
Coach Nadir Dalleh, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Howard Payne University, joins Matt Sayman on the JAMODI Podcast to talk about building a fast-paced, faith-driven program rooted in culture, community, and connection.From his return to coach at his alma mater to transforming the Yellow Jackets into one of the most exciting teams in Division III basketball, Coach Dalleh shares his passion for high-tempo hoops, player development, and leadership through relationships.He discusses his journey from high school coaching success at Brownwood to leading Howard Payne's resurgence, emphasizing how character, effort, and culture drive their success on and off the court.Discover how his team's “vibe in the 325” social media series connects players to the community, how he uses full-court pressure to fuel offense, and how faith and family keep him grounded.
Coach Nadir Dalleh, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Howard Payne University, joins Matt Sayman on the JAMODI Podcast to talk about building a fast-paced, faith-driven program rooted in culture, community, and connection.From his return to coach at his alma mater to transforming the Yellow Jackets into one of the most exciting teams in Division III basketball, Coach Dalleh shares his passion for high-tempo hoops, player development, and leadership through relationships.He discusses his journey from high school coaching success at Brownwood to leading Howard Payne's resurgence, emphasizing how character, effort, and culture drive their success on and off the court.Discover how his team's “vibe in the 325” social media series connects players to the community, how he uses full-court pressure to fuel offense, and how faith and family keep him grounded.
Coach Nadir Dalleh, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Howard Payne University, joins Matt Sayman on the JAMODI Podcast to talk about building a fast-paced, faith-driven program rooted in culture, community, and connection.From his return to coach at his alma mater to transforming the Yellow Jackets into one of the most exciting teams in Division III basketball, Coach Dalleh shares his passion for high-tempo hoops, player development, and leadership through relationships.He discusses his journey from high school coaching success at Brownwood to leading Howard Payne's resurgence, emphasizing how character, effort, and culture drive their success on and off the court.Discover how his team's “vibe in the 325” social media series connects players to the community, how he uses full-court pressure to fuel offense, and how faith and family keep him grounded.
In this conversation, Coach Parker shares his journey from playing at LMU and Virginia State to building his coaching philosophy through experiences at every level of college basketball. He opens up about lessons from winning and losing seasons, the importance of adaptability in today's game, and how culture and player leadership define long-term success.We dive into:
In this conversation, Coach Parker shares his journey from playing at LMU and Virginia State to building his coaching philosophy through experiences at every level of college basketball. He opens up about lessons from winning and losing seasons, the importance of adaptability in today's game, and how culture and player leadership define long-term success.We dive into:
In this conversation, Coach Parker shares his journey from playing at LMU and Virginia State to building his coaching philosophy through experiences at every level of college basketball. He opens up about lessons from winning and losing seasons, the importance of adaptability in today's game, and how culture and player leadership define long-term success.We dive into:
In this conversation, Coach Parker shares his journey from playing at LMU and Virginia State to building his coaching philosophy through experiences at every level of college basketball. He opens up about lessons from winning and losing seasons, the importance of adaptability in today's game, and how culture and player leadership define long-term success.We dive into:
In this conversation, Coach Parker shares his journey from playing at LMU and Virginia State to building his coaching philosophy through experiences at every level of college basketball. He opens up about lessons from winning and losing seasons, the importance of adaptability in today's game, and how culture and player leadership define long-term success.We dive into:
In this episode, Matt Sayman sits down with Clarendon College head coach Blake Cochran to talk culture, leadership, JUCO basketball, and faith. Coach Cochran shares how he rebuilt his program through daily connection, intentional scheduling, film work, and a relational approach that balances accountability and fun. He opens up about learning from a tough season, adapting through analytics, and creating a team culture built on love, honesty, and player ownership.Main takeaways: •
In this episode, Matt Sayman sits down with Clarendon College head coach Blake Cochran to talk culture, leadership, JUCO basketball, and faith. Coach Cochran shares how he rebuilt his program through daily connection, intentional scheduling, film work, and a relational approach that balances accountability and fun. He opens up about learning from a tough season, adapting through analytics, and creating a team culture built on love, honesty, and player ownership.Main takeaways: •
In this episode, Matt Sayman sits down with Clarendon College head coach Blake Cochran to talk culture, leadership, JUCO basketball, and faith. Coach Cochran shares how he rebuilt his program through daily connection, intentional scheduling, film work, and a relational approach that balances accountability and fun. He opens up about learning from a tough season, adapting through analytics, and creating a team culture built on love, honesty, and player ownership.Main takeaways: •
In this episode, Matt Sayman sits down with Clarendon College head coach Blake Cochran to talk culture, leadership, JUCO basketball, and faith. Coach Cochran shares how he rebuilt his program through daily connection, intentional scheduling, film work, and a relational approach that balances accountability and fun. He opens up about learning from a tough season, adapting through analytics, and creating a team culture built on love, honesty, and player ownership.Main takeaways: •
In this episode, Matt Sayman sits down with Clarendon College head coach Blake Cochran to talk culture, leadership, JUCO basketball, and faith. Coach Cochran shares how he rebuilt his program through daily connection, intentional scheduling, film work, and a relational approach that balances accountability and fun. He opens up about learning from a tough season, adapting through analytics, and creating a team culture built on love, honesty, and player ownership.Main takeaways: •
In this episode, Coach Tony Starnes brings over three decades of coaching wisdom from the high school, junior college, and NAIA levels. He shares stories from coaching in Texas, Kansas, and beyond, and talks about building relationships, creating team culture, and the lessons learned from coaching multiple generations of players. Tony also reflects on adapting over time, leading with consistency, and staying passionate about the game after 30-plus years on the sidelines. If you love conversations about leadership, team identity, teaching the game the right way, and finding purpose in coaching, this episode delivers.
In this episode, Coach Tony Starnes brings over three decades of coaching wisdom from the high school, junior college, and NAIA levels. He shares stories from coaching in Texas, Kansas, and beyond, and talks about building relationships, creating team culture, and the lessons learned from coaching multiple generations of players. Tony also reflects on adapting over time, leading with consistency, and staying passionate about the game after 30-plus years on the sidelines. If you love conversations about leadership, team identity, teaching the game the right way, and finding purpose in coaching, this episode delivers.
In this episode, Coach Tony Starnes brings over three decades of coaching wisdom from the high school, junior college, and NAIA levels. He shares stories from coaching in Texas, Kansas, and beyond, and talks about building relationships, creating team culture, and the lessons learned from coaching multiple generations of players. Tony also reflects on adapting over time, leading with consistency, and staying passionate about the game after 30-plus years on the sidelines. If you love conversations about leadership, team identity, teaching the game the right way, and finding purpose in coaching, this episode delivers.
In this episode, Coach Tony Starnes brings over three decades of coaching wisdom from the high school, junior college, and NAIA levels. He shares stories from coaching in Texas, Kansas, and beyond, and talks about building relationships, creating team culture, and the lessons learned from coaching multiple generations of players. Tony also reflects on adapting over time, leading with consistency, and staying passionate about the game after 30-plus years on the sidelines. If you love conversations about leadership, team identity, teaching the game the right way, and finding purpose in coaching, this episode delivers.
In this episode, Coach Tony Starnes brings over three decades of coaching wisdom from the high school, junior college, and NAIA levels. He shares stories from coaching in Texas, Kansas, and beyond, and talks about building relationships, creating team culture, and the lessons learned from coaching multiple generations of players. Tony also reflects on adapting over time, leading with consistency, and staying passionate about the game after 30-plus years on the sidelines. If you love conversations about leadership, team identity, teaching the game the right way, and finding purpose in coaching, this episode delivers.
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