POPULARITY
In this episode of the Braun Performance & Rehab Podcast, Dan is joined by Missy Mitchell-McBeth to discuss conditioning considerations for volleyball athletes.Missy Mitchell-McBeth has over 20 years of experiencein the volleyball strength and conditioning space. She is the author of Developmental to Division I: Strength &Conditioning for the Volleyball Athlete and the owner of Missy Mitchell-McBeth Sports Performance, a consulting company that teaches sport coaches strength and conditioning principles they can adapt to any environment.Additionally, she serves as the Director of SportsPerformance at Fieldhouse Volleyball Club in the DFW metro area where she oversees the athletic development of all top level teams in the 11U through 18U age groups. Before her time at Fieldhouse, she spent 6 years as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at Byron Nelson High School in Trophy Club, Texas. While at Byron, she oversaw the development of 13 different sports and over 500 athletes, including the 2019 UIL 6A State Champion and USA Today#1 Ranked volleyball program. Earlier in her career, she was the Senior Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at TCU in Fort Worth, TX for 7 years. There she handled the development of the Women's Indoor Volleyball, Women's Basketball, and Women's Golf programs.Before her time as a full-time strength andconditioning professional, Mitchell-McBeth was a High School volleyball coach for 4 years in Copperas Cove, Texas. She holds a Master's degree in Exercise Physiology from Baylor University, and holds SCCC, CSCS, USAW, FRC, and RPR-1 certifications. She and her husband, Brian - a high school coach, reside in the DFW area and have four dogs: Maui, Kona, Violet, and Indigo. In her free time, Missy enjoys playing beach volleyball. For more on Missy be sure to follow @missymmcbeth*SEASON 6 of the Braun Performance & Rehab Podcast is brought to you by Isophit. For more on Isophit, please check out isophit.com and @isophit -BE SURE to use coupon code BraunPR25% to save 25% on your Isophit order!**Season 6 of the Braun Performance & Rehab Podcast is also brought to you by Oro Muscles. For more on Oro, please check out www.oromuscles.com***Season 6 of the Braun Performance & Rehab Podcast is also brought to you by Firefly Recovery, the official recovery provider for Braun Performance & Rehab. For more on Firefly, please check out https://www.recoveryfirefly.com/ or email jake@recoveryfirefly.comEpisode Affiliates:MoboBoard: BRAWNBODY10 saves 10% at checkout!AliRx: DBraunRx = 20% off at checkout! https://alirx.health/MedBridge: https://www.medbridgeeducation.com/brawn-body-training or Coupon Code "BRAWN" for 40% off your annual subscription!CTM Band: https://ctm.band/collections/ctm-band coupon code "BRAWN10" = 10% off!Ice shaker affiliate link: https://www.iceshaker.com?sca_ref=1520881.zOJLysQzKeMake sure you SHARE this episode with a friend who could benefit from the information we shared!Check out everything Dan is up to by clicking here: https://linktr.ee/braun_prLiked this episode? Leave a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform
Whitt Callahan, a senior infielder at Spalding University in Louisville, Kentucky, joins Carter Mize on this episode of Tiger Alumni Player Spotlight.A Southern Indiana Rawlings Tigers alum, Callahan played four full summer seasons with the Tigers from 15U to 18U before beginning his collegiate career at Spalding.Reflecting on his time with the Tigers, Callahan shared: "I played all my high school summers with the Tigers. I'm really glad I did—it gave me the reps and exposure I needed to connect with college coaches and make my way into college baseball."Callahan's path to college baseball is unconventional in today's era of frequent transfers. Preparing for his final season of eligibility, he has stuck at Spalding University throughout his collegiate journey.The senior infielder found Spalding after the Southern Indiana Rawlings Tigers held a private workout for Spalding's coaching staff to see.“There were about 10 of us that attended this mini-camp that Spalding was high on. After that workout they brought me into the locker room and offered me a spot. In Division 3 there are no athletic scholarships so we didn't talk about any scholarship money obviously but I really liked the campus and facilities. It didn't take me long to commit at all.”The infielder has played in 75 games over 3 seasons for Spalding playing both third base, and second base.“I've played a large majority of third base here, with some spot starts at second base sprinkled in. If you hit, you play so I just play wherever they put me.” Winning is a hallmark of Spalding's baseball program. The NCAA Division III team has captured back-to-back SLIAC conference titles, with Callahan playing a key role in their success. In the 2024 SLIAC conference final, he hit a two-run home run, bringing his season total to a career."I never thought about transferring out of Spalding. I love it here—they push me every day, and I've become a much better player since I first arrived. Plus, we win all the time, which always makes it fun," he said.As Whitt enters his final season of eligibility, the Rawlings Tigers community wish him the best as he looks to cap his time at spalding off with an all-SLIAC caliber season.
In this episode we dive into a lesser-known compilation from Dundee, 1996, titled 'After the Storm', which was created to raise funds for 18U. We explore the tracks, uncovering a mix of genres from 80s power ballads to 90s dance and country influences. There's a lot of colourful and, shall we say, sometimes questionable, musical efforts showcased in this CD, and as ever we humorously navigate the ups and downs of their listening experience. Highlights include oddities like George McFarlane's rap experiment and a cheerful dance track by Bliss. They wrap up with an existential crisis triggered by Real Gone Kid by Deacon Blue. But it's all for your entertainment, so it's all good. Oh, and yeah cause this week is particularly heavy the first 18 minutes or so are about Trump winning the US election. So feel free to skip ahead if that doesn't tickle your fancy. 00:00 Introduction and Birthday Banter 00:57 Post-Birthday Blues and Football Highlights 02:20 Political Discussion: Election Results and Reactions 06:31 The Impact of Information Economy on Politics 09:32 Misogyny and Conservative Trends in Gen Z 11:40 The GOP's Transformation and Democratic Challenges 16:11 Crypto Bros and Political Discourse 17:19 Middle Eastern Vote and Political Puritanism 18:32 Music Podcast Transition and Upcoming Topics 44:41 Country Vibes and Musical Influences 45:47 Highland Cowpunk and Unique Instrumentation 48:08 Exploring George McFarlane's Musical Journey 51:40 Dundee's Musical Scene and Hidden Gems 57:07 Ian Cusick: A Deep Dive 01:01:24 90s Dance Nostalgia with Bliss and Lucy Jules 01:04:42 Gary Clark and King L 01:07:37 Michael Marra: Dundee's Bard 01:19:10 Final Thoughts and Reflections
Throwing Injuries (and Bunting) in the Little League World Series In this conversation, Deven and Jeremy discuss their recent experiences in international baseball and the Little League World Series. Deven shares his observations from a tournament in Parma, Italy, where his son played on an 18U team. The hosts then discuss a notable incident in the Little League World Series where a young player was pitching with a shoulder injury, raising questions about player safety and decision-making in youth sports. Learn more about Driveline Academy Flex here: https://www.drivelinebaseball.com/academy-flex/ Develop bat speed with our Youth Power Bat for just $99! https://www.drivelinebaseball.com/product/youth-power-trainer/ Skills That Scale: The Complete Youth Baseball Training Manual is out now! https://www.drivelinebaseball.com/product/skills-that-scale-training-manual/ Train bat speed and barrel accuracy with our Youth Underload Smash bat - just $79! https://www.drivelinebaseball.com/product/youth-underload-smash-bat/ ⬇️ Hosts ⬇️ Deven Morgan https://twitter.com/devenmorgan Jeremy Tecktiel https://twitter.com/jeremytecktiel
Welcome back, hockey friends and families! This week on Our Kids Play Hockey, hosts Lee Elias, Christie Casciano Burns, and Mike Bonelli dive into the crucial rule changes coming to USA Hockey for the 2024-25 season. From mandatory neck guards to SafeSport certification for 18U players and updated locker room policies, we cover everything you need to know to ensure a smooth start to the season. Tune in for practical advice, thoughtful discussion, and insights on how these changes will impact players, coaches, and parents alike.Key Points:1.Mandatory Neck Guards:•Effective August 1st, neck guards are mandatory for all players in USA Hockey-sanctioned events.•This rule aims to enhance player safety following tragic incidents involving neck injuries.•Discussion on the evolution of neck guard technology and the importance of compliance.2.SafeSport Certification for 18U Players:•All players in the 18U age group must now complete SafeSport training.•Benefits of this training for player development and college applications.•Suggestions for incorporating SafeSport training as a team-building exercise.3.Locker Room Policies:•Requirement for a SafeSport-certified adult to be present in the locker room at all times.•Strategies for ensuring compliance and maintaining a safe environment.•Discussion on the importance of locker room supervision and the role of parents and coaches.Actionable Tips:•For Parents: Ensure your child has a compliant neck guard and encourage them to wear it at all times. Familiarize yourself with the new locker room policies and consider becoming SafeSport certified to help out.•For Coaches: Integrate SafeSport training into your team's pre-season activities. Develop a system for locker room supervision to meet the new requirements.•For Players: Understand the importance of these rule changes and embrace them as part of your commitment to safety and sportsmanship.Join the Conversation:Have thoughts on the new rules? Join our community on Facebook, aptly titled “Our Kids Play Hockey,” and share your perspectives. Don't forget to visit ourkidsplayhockey.com for all episodes and updates.Subscribe and Follow:Make sure to subscribe to Our Kids Play Hockey on your favorite podcast platform, and follow us on social media for more insights and discussions on youth hockey.We Want To Hear From You - Click Here To Leave Us Fan Mail!Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook Group: Our Kids Play Hockey X: @OKPHpodcast Instagram: @OurKidsPlayHockey LinkedIn: Our Kids Play Hockey YouTube: Our Kids Play Hockey
This week Topher and Jeff welcome pod producer Steph to join them on the other side of the mics to get a hockey mom's perspective on the youth hockey journey. Steph has two kids in hockey (a daughter playing in college and a son playing 18U), a husband that coaches, she worked for her local youth association for 11 seasons, and has experience on the facilities side of our sport as well. In this episode we talk about: — Embracing the youth hockey journey — How best to support your player during the highs and lows — Staying focused on what's best for your player's development amidst the noise — Acknowledging that FOMO is real, and how to navigate some of the craziness AND SO MUCH MORE! Thank you to our title sponsor IceHockeySystems.com, as well as Train-Heroic, CuredNutrition, Helios Hockey, and, our newest sponsor, NHL Sense Arena! Visit NHL Sense Arena and use DISCOUNT CODE TANK-72A36D to get 10% off an annual plan of NHL Sense Arena. And thank you to our AMAZING LISTENERS; We appreciate every listen, download, comment, rating and share on your social sites! If you'd like to join our Hockey Think Tank Community, head over to Community.TheHockeyThinkTank.com and check it out!
This week Topher and Jeff welcome pod producer Steph to join them on the other side of the mics to get a hockey mom's perspective on the youth hockey journey.Steph has two kids in hockey (a daughter playing in college and a son playing 18U), a husband that coaches, she worked for her local youth association for 11 seasons, and has experience on the facilities side of our sport as well.In this episode we talk about:— Embracing the youth hockey journey— How best to support your player during the highs and lows— Staying focused on what's best for your player's development amidst the noise— Acknowledging that FOMO is real, and how to navigate some of the crazinessAND SO MUCH MORE!Thank you to our title sponsor IceHockeySystems.com, as well as Train-Heroic, CuredNutrition, Helios Hockey, and, our newest sponsor, NHL Sense Arena! Visit NHL Sense Arena and use DISCOUNT CODE TANK-72A36D to get 10% off an annual plan of NHL Sense Arena.And thank you to our AMAZING LISTENERS; We appreciate every listen, download, comment, rating and share on your social sites!If you'd like to join our Hockey Think Tank Community, head over to Community.TheHockeyThinkTank.com and check it out!
JJ & Ales are joined by Stevenson Sylvester to talk some NBA and the Utah Jazz with how they might be changing the roster through trades. Plus, are there really free agents that can help the club? BYU basketball gets a commitment form a potential NBA Lottery pick in Egor Demin who plays for Real Mardid's 18U team.
On this week's episode, Topher is flying solo and recording in person with the leaders of the boys program at Bishop Kearney Selects, from their podcast studio on campus in Rochester, NY! (Vechs says without him on the pod, it was a “slightly less hot” episode.) Topher is joined by Chris Collins (Sr. Director of Boys Hockey Program Development), Ben McManama (Director of Player Personnel), and David Arduin (Director of Boys Hockey| Head Coach, 18U) for a terrific conversation about the various youth hockey paths. In this episode we talk about: — How they've built such a successful program in just a few short years (2 national championships in just 4 years) — The importance of putting players in challenging and competitive situations to develop them on and off the ice — Common characteristics that players at the highest levels possess — Helping players and their families navigate the hockey journey AND SO MUCH MORE! Thank you to our sponsors GelStx, Train-Heroic, CuredNutrition, Helios Hockey, and IceHockeySystems.com - PLUS, our newest sponsor, NHL Sense Arena! And thank you to our AMAZING LISTENERS; We appreciate every listen, download, comment, rating and share on your social sites! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this week's episode, Topher is flying solo and recording in person with the leaders of the boys program at Bishop Kearney Selects, from their podcast studio on campus in Rochester, NY! (Vechs says without him on the pod, it was a “slightly less hot” episode.)Topher is joined by Chris Collins (Sr. Director of Boys Hockey Program Development), Ben McManama (Director of Player Personnel), and David Arduin (Director of Boys Hockey| Head Coach, 18U) for a terrific conversation about the various youth hockey paths.In this episode we talk about:— How they've built such a successful program in just a few short years (2 national championships in just 4 years)— The importance of putting players in challenging and competitive situations to develop them on and off the ice— Common characteristics that players at the highest levels possess— Helping players and their families navigate the hockey journeyAND SO MUCH MORE!Thank you to our sponsors GelStx, Train-Heroic, CuredNutrition, Helios Hockey, and IceHockeySystems.com - PLUS, our newest sponsor, NHL Sense Arena! And thank you to our AMAZING LISTENERS; We appreciate every listen, download, comment, rating and share on your social sites!
Trent Excalibur Captain Danny Austin joins the show. We take a deep dive into the complex world of being a middle blocker in the OUA! We also cover his journey from growing up in London, being injured his 18U year, the first few years at Trent and so much more! We hope you enjoy this episode. If you've read this far please, please, please leave a comment, a 5 Star review and the best compliment you can give the show is telling your friends about us!
In this episode we get into the differences between going from 18U to 12U, coaching kids that's getting recruited and the ones that's still trying to figure it out. We also get into the differences in parents, the ones that's been in the game and our newcomers. This is a really good episode so enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/farron-levi/support
The Pitching Command Show with guest Ricky Meinhold, AppState pitching coach. With everyone throwing hard nowadays, command is now the separator. It's no longer a choice between being either a power pitcher or a finesse pitcher today. You need to be both, velocity with command. Command is what separates pitchers from the pack today. Over a 13-year coaching career, Ricky has worked across nearly every level of baseball, from pitching coach and pitching evaluator for Team USA's 17U and 18U programs, to coaching in college as pitching coach for the University of Missouri, in Minor League Baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets, in Major League Baseball with the Mets as assistant Major League pitching coach, as well as internationally as Director of Pitching for the Lotte Giants of the Korean Baseball Organization. And he is the pitching coach for App State. A great discussion about training and measuring pitching control, command, sequencing and what it takes to pitch at higher levels of baseball. Brought to you by Command Trakker , the professional-grade smart target that MLB teams and top D1 programs rely upon for automated measurement and training of pitching control, command, and sequencing. Visit https://commandtrakker.com Check out our baseball technology books on Amazon: Applied Technology in Pitching : by Wayne Boyle and Sean Boyle Baseball Pitches: A Modern Data Definition : by Wayne Boyle and Sean Boyle The Pitching Command Show YouTube Podcast: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygz3kcZs4wnK3E7xjKi2jy-69WjMQO3Q&si=UdXNSJHyl55msefS Spotify Podcast: http://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/command-trakker Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pitching-command-show/id1706754013 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/command-trakker/support
Petey breaks down what he saw from the MAHA Showcase over the weekend. We also lay the foundation for our AAA Power Rankings at the 14U, 15O, 16U and 18U age groups. Plus, Little Caesars 15s add Cam Nimmer and Logan Stuart to the lineup. How does that impact the youth hockey landscape not just locally, but nationally?
MDJ Script/ Top Stories for July21st Friday Publish Date: July 20 Thursday Commercial: Henssler :15 From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast Today is Friday July 21st and happy 74th birthday to folk singer Cat Stevens ***Stevens*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Engineered Solutions of Georgia 1. Chattahoochee River reopens 2. GBI announces promotion of Mableton resident 3. And Woods takes over at helm of Marietta Center for Advanced Academics All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast. Commercial : ESOG STORY 1: river The Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area has reopened all sections of the river that were previously closed due to high levels of E. Coli contamination caused by a release at the Big Creek Water Reclamation Facility in Roswell. Bacteria levels are now below the EPA's recommended criteria. The park is assessing the impact on wildlife, vegetation, and aquatic resources, and water quality will continue to be monitored at specific locations. Visitors are advised to wear life vests, check flow rates, weather forecasts, and bacteria levels before entering the water. Current information is available on social media and the park's website..................……... Read more about this at mdjonline.com Story 2: gbi The Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) has promoted Mableton's Kim Jewett to Assistant Manager of Trace Evidence. In her new role, she will assist the Trace Evidence Manager in overseeing the section's daily operations and supervising personnel. Jewett has been with the GBI since December 2009 and has specialized in areas like hair analysis, fracture match analysis, and Gunshot Primer Residue Analysis. She has also led a research project on GSR contamination and received recognition for her outstanding achievements. The GBI is a state agency with four divisions and over 900 employees, operating with a budget of nearly $148 million. Story 3: woods Heather Woods, with over 20 years of experience in education, including 10 in Marietta City Schools, has become the principal of Marietta Center for Advanced Academics (MCAA). MCAA is a unique Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math (STEAM) school with a dual focus on high achievement and hands-on learning. It caters to about 310 high-achieving students across third, fourth, and fifth grades who test into the school. The curriculum includes units in various STEAM areas. The school also emphasizes "House Challenges" where students work together to solve real-world problems and develop essential skills like collaboration, creativity, communication, and critical thinking. Woods is enthusiastic about maintaining and enhancing partnerships with community organizations and businesses, fostering a unique learning experience for the students. we'll be right back Break: CU of GA - Dayco – Ingles 1 STORY 4: cognia The Marietta Board of Education has decided to delay paying an annual membership to accreditation firm Cognia while exploring other options for accreditation. One possibility is seeking accreditation through the Georgia Accrediting Commission, although it accredits individual schools rather than entire districts. The board is also exploring whether Cognia would accredit the district without an annual payment. Cognia faced controversy in 2021 for a review of Cobb County School District, which was eventually voided due to evidence ignored during the process. The board voted 6-1 to table the payment, with concerns about potential risks for students and the monopolistic position of Cognia in Georgia's accreditation landscape. Research and discussions are ongoing to find the best solution for maintaining accreditation. STORY 5: hall The Georgia Law Enforcement Organization is raising funds to support Hall County Sheriff's Deputy Patrick Neil Holtzclaw, whose wife and young children tragically died in a fiery crash in Habersham County. The crash involved a speeding Corvette colliding with the Ford Explorer driven by Holtzclaw's wife. All occupants of both vehicles were killed. The fundraising efforts will help Deputy Holtzclaw with funeral expenses. The Georgia Law Enforcement Organization is a 501c3 non-profit, ensuring that all donations will go directly to Deputy Holtzclaw without any deductions. The community has been urged to offer support and prayers during this difficult time. Story 6: park A new skate park at the Silver Comet Linear Park in Powder Springs, Cobb County, has officially opened. Designed by California Skateparks, the 20,000-square-foot park cost $1.8 million and can host Olympic qualifying competitions. Powder Springs Mayor Al Thurman expressed his excitement, calling it a "dream come true." Skaters and bikers were thrilled with the park's features, and it's expected to be a safe and popular gathering spot for skateboarders in the community. The skatepark is seen as a valuable asset to the city of Powder Springs and is expected to inspire future generations of skateboarders to enjoy the sport in a secure environment. We'll be back in a moment Break: Drake- Elon- UMC 30 Story 7: transit Cobb County is planning to build a new transit center in south Cobb to improve access to different bus routes of the CobbLinc transit system. The project aims to enhance transportation options for residents and ease traffic congestion. Two existing transit centers in Marietta and Cumberland are also being considered for renovation and relocation. The studies will help the county access federal funding for the project. The completion of the centers is expected to take five to seven years. The proposed transit center in south Cobb is likely to be located near Wellstar Cobb Hospital, with the exact site to be determined. Story 8: team usa Three Cobb County baseball players, Levi Clark, Bryce Clavon, and Michael Mullinax, have been selected for Team USA's 18U national team training camp roster. They earned their spots after competing in the Prospect Development Pipeline League. The training camp will take place in California, and the final 20-man roster will be announced on August 25. The team aims to defend its world title in September. The training camp roster features players from 19 states, with California having the most representatives. The 18U national team will be managed by Michael Cuddyer, a two-time All-Star. Story 9: smart At SEC Media Days, Georgia coach Kirby Smart said he is focused on the present and not getting caught up in making history by potentially winning three straight national titles. The Bulldogs have a shot at achieving a rare three-peat, with Minnesota being the only team to have done it before in 1934-1936. However, Smart believes in taking it one day at a time and not relying on historical feats for motivation. Georgia is coming off two impressive seasons and is considered the favorite to win it all again this year, but they remain focused on the new challenges ahead. We're back with final thoughts after this Break: G.O.N :30. - Henssler 60 Signoff- Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at MDJonline.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. www.henssler.com www.ingles-markets.com www.daycosystems.com www.esogrepair.com www.gon.com www.unitedmilitarycare.org www.drakerealty.com www.cuofga.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Psalm 139:13-18 U het my gevorm, my aanmekaargeweef in die skoot van my moeder. Ek wil U loof, want U het my op 'n wonderbaarlike wyse geskep. Wat U gedoen het, vervul my met verwondering. Dit weet ek seker: geen been van my was vir U verborge toe ek gevorm is waar niemand dit kon sien nie, toe ek aanmekaargeweef is diep in die moederskoot. U het my al gesien toe ek nog ongebore was, al my lewensdae was in u boek opgeskrywe nog voordat ek gebore is. Hoe wonderlik is u gedagtes vir my, o God, hoe magtig hulle almal! As ek hulle sou wou opnoem – hulle is meer as wat daar sand is, en as ek daarmee klaar is, sou ek nog steeds met U te doen hê. Dit is 'n hartseer dag wanneer ons onsself met ander mense vergelyk en tot die gevolgtrekking kom, dat ons by hulle afsteek. Ek is nie so slim, so vinnig, so mooi, en so suksesvol soos die volgende persoon nie. Ja-nee, voorwaar 'n hartseer dag.Hierdie vergelykings laat nie net ons emosies wipplank ry nie, maar dit beroof ons van ons entoesiasme, ons potensiaal; dit belemmer ons natuurlike begeerte om ons Godgegewe gawes en vermoëns tot voordeel van ander te gebruik. Dit neem ook die gevoel van vervulling, wat God wil hê ons moet beleef, weg. Jy sien dit die hele tyd.Nouja, indien jy jouself ooit in daardie slagyster bevind, glo ek dat God, deur die Psalmdigter vandag met jou wil praat.Psalm 139:13-18U het my gevorm, my aanmekaargeweef in die skoot van my moeder. Ek wil U loof, want U het my op 'n wonderbaarlike wyse geskep. Wat U gedoen het, vervul my met verwondering. Dit weet ek seker: geen been van my was vir U verborge toe ek gevorm is waar niemand dit kon sien nie, toe ek aanmekaargeweef is diep in die moederskoot. U het my al gesien toe ek nog ongebore was, al my lewensdae was in u boek opgeskrywe nog voordat ek gebore is. Hoe wonderlik is u gedagtes vir my, o God, hoe magtig hulle almal! As ek hulle sou wou opnoem – hulle is meer as wat daar sand is, en as ek daarmee klaar is, sou ek nog steeds met U te doen hê.My vriend, jy is uniek. Jy is keurig handgemaak deur God vir die spesifieke lewe waarvoor Hy jou geskep het. Weet jy, Hy het vir jou 'n vingerafdruk gegee wat niemand anders het nie, sodat jy jou unieke stempel kan afdruk, een wat niemand anders kan nie. Hou op om jouself met ander te vergelyk.Dit is God se Woord. Vars … vir jou … vandag.Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY
Eric Holtz is the former manager of the Israel National Baseball Team. He was the assistant coach for the gold-medal-winning Team USA Baseball team at the 2013 Maccabiah Games, and the Team USA head coach for the gold-medal-winning 18U baseball team at the 2017 Maccabiah Games. He was the Head Coach of the 1st and only Olympic Baseball team to represent Israel. He currently owns and operates the GameOn 13 training facility in Elmsford, NY. Coach Holtz is passionate about embodying the values of hard work, perseverance, sportsmanship, and respect for the game. He is committed to helping players develop the skills, knowledge, and mindset they need to succeed. Listen to the energy that Coach Holtz brings to the conversation which, I'm sure, translates to his players.
Texas Bombers gold 18U coach O gives great insight on recruitment. He talks his coaching style and how it's different from other coaches. He speaks about what coaches and recruiters look for in athletes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/farron-levi/support
You might not be aware but we are currently in the midst of the LTA Junior Nationals. These are singles and doubles competitions for 16U and 18U girls and boys. You might not be aware but I think you should be aware and I think your tennis playing children or pupils should be aware to!Today's guest is Richard Joyner, the Tournament Director of the LTA Junior Nationals and together we'd like to put forward the case on why the LTA Junior Nationals are worthy of your attention.The events showcase the future stars of British Tennis and as you'll hear there are some amazing rewards for the winners and runners-up…Click the link to follow the LTA Juniors National LIVEMUSIC CREDITSEarth by MusicbyAden https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
Waterloo Warrior, KW Pred Alumni, and Ken Davies Award winner William McIntyre joins the show! We cover everything from the start of his career, playing 4 years of 13U, winning 18U, Canada Games, bouncing back from a serious injury and so much more! We hope you enjoy this episode. If you've read this far please, please, please leave a comment, a 5 Star review and the best compliment you can give the show is telling your friends about us! We are happy to partner with Betstamp! Betstamp is a mobile app in the sports betting space that shows you the odds from every sportsbooks in one spot. Go to the app store today to download Betstamp for free and use code DIMES For more information or to learn more about Betstamp education sessions, where you can get an edge in online sports betting, message the Passin Dimes Instagram or facebook accounts
Borba notes Bio HC at Orange Lutheran for 15 yearsMultiple draft picks - most recent 1st rounder in 2022 class Mikey Romero 3 consecutive USA Baseball HS invitational title 2017-19 (first program ever to do it) 4 conference championships De La Sale HC from 2004 - 2008 HC at Analy HS to start his head coaching career in 19992000 CIF championship Long time USA Baseball staff member. Most recently the 18U national team Incredible person, dad, and mentor Notes When you hate losing you have to focus process over the outcome Focus on the bigger picture and the daily expectations Create men that is going to be successful as fathers and husbands When you invest in people there is a lot more return on your investment Retreat, bible studies, team dinners, community service to build the brotherhood Never talked about winning! Just about winning the day Can we rely on you? Can teammate, coaches rely on you? Take care of the things you can on your own Playing for a bigger cause! Doing your part of to your best of your ability Constantly adapting the team in high school Sit down and reflect each year and what are we going to have to do to be successful Establishing the things that are foundational Adaptability is huge, USA is more on personality driven and being able to communicate Getting that person to produce as much as possibleHigh school is over time and through finding out what makes them tick USA is maximizing the hand To truly build relationships you have to know the person beyond what they do Open the air to build trust We all have to be able to trust one another Doing it for 25 guys Fall is for evaluation period Winter is for retreatGoals, internal hurdles Activities - ropes courses Bonfire Chapel service Team building with parents along with players More trust you can bring through the parents the more trust you can build more from the players Extra innings - pizza once a month, meal with parents - halftime of a game to give a “state of the union” address of the program. Booster committee to be the middle man for communication between staff and parents Every setback is a setup! Baseball is a small part of who we are based on the grand scheme of life The most successful people are people people The impact that we can have on young men and women are impacting them on what they become - there is so much more rewards for that The reward is the kids no one knows outside our program There are always outside influences on us, and if you believe there is something that is helping you then it is helping you. Be disciplined in your choices Much more intentional with my daughter to build that relationship Separate dad from coach Outside of the lines you need to have both Do you want the dad answer or the coach answer? Be dad at home “This is what it takes” This has to be your drive internally I want to have more of an influence on his mind that his physical bodyGet him thinking right!! Creating habits for life Being a sponge and understanding people around you The people we choose to surround ourselves with have a big impact We can learn 1 thing from everyone
Here are the top stories in Friday's paper: A look back at the top 5 stories of 2022. Sandy Susag, Alexandria School Board member, reflects on her 12 years serving on the board. Her last meeting was Dec. 19. Kirsten Minnerath, formerly of Alexandria, donated her kidney on Dec. 20. Northstar Hockey's 16U and 18U teams are both on a 12 game win streak. To read more from these stories and others, look for them in our print edition and online at echopress.com. Support local journalism by subscribing and becoming a member at echopress.com. Your support will allow us to keep you informed.
Troy Mick has been around hockey or involved in hockey his entire life. Mick played in the BCHL for the Vernon Lakers at 14 years old, and then played with the Portland Winterhawks and Regina Pats of the WHL. Mick put up an absurd 200+ goals in his 4 seasons of Major Junior hockey. His effort earned him a 130 overall selection in the 1988 NHL entry draft by the Pittsburgh Penguins.Mick went on to play pro hockey for 3 seasons before getting involved in coaching.Troy was a head coach at the BCHL, WHL, and NCDC levels for 12seasons and has also sat in GM and President positions along the way.Currently Mick is the Director of Hockey for the Wenatchee Wild competitive youth programs and coaches the 18U and 16U teams.This is a great hockey discussion! Enjoy
In this unfiltered episode, Deven, Tony and Jeremy discuss the current opening for Head Coaches for Driveline Academy's 2022-23 season, the dangers of inaccurate player development videos on social media for youth players, and the Academy's 18U teams winning their most recent tournaments.
In this episode of the Hockey Dad Diaries we look at the different levels of play in the U.S. and Canada. Hockey is a sport that can be enjoyed by people of all ages and abilities. In the United States and Canada, there are different levels of play that cater to different age groups and skill levels. From Mini-Mites to 18U, here is a look at the different levels of play in hockey. Please don't forget to subscribe and leave a review! About the Podcast: Hockey Dad Diaries is a podcast and video program all about youth hockey . In each episode, I will talk about a different aspect of youth hockey, from choosing the right team to dealing with coaches and everything in between. I will also interview guests who are experts in various fields related to youth hockey. My goal is to provide listeners with practical advice and tips that they can use to improve their child's hockey experience. So whether you are a new hockey parent or a seasoned veteran, I hope you will tune in and join me on this journey as we explore everything that youth hockey has to offer! If you would like to get in contact with me please email me at hd@hockeydaddiaries.com
Today we're going to sit down with Coach "Bomber" from powerhouse JUCO, Sacramento City Community College on the West Coast. We are going to explore what it means to enroll in a junior college program instead of heading straight into a 4-year college, among other topics. This is a great option for many high school athletes for a variety of reasons and this podcast is a great listen on the topic.This past year, Coach "Bomber" began his 18th season as the pitching coach / recruiting coordinator at Sac City and he is pretty much an institution on the West Coast at this point . Since coming to Sac City, 49 pitchers have transferred to NCAA Division 1 universities, 17 have signed professional contracts, and 4 have reached the Major Leagues. He is responsible for all aspects of the pitching staff development and coordinates the program's recruiting process.He began his collegiate coaching career in 1996 at Eastern Kentucky University. At EKU, he was responsible for the development of the pitching staff and coordinated all their recruiting efforts. He has also spent the last three summers assisting USA Baseball with the selection of the 18U national team.He has a BA from Sonoma State in Business Administration and a Master's degree in physical education from Eastern Kentucky University (which makes a lot of sense to me, we'll get into that more a bit later).
Sam Swenson is the head coach for the MGF Marshalls, an elite 18U summer baseball program located in Salt Lake City, Utah. For over a decade, the top college baseball recruits and draft picks in the nation have been leaving their families right after high school to play for the Marshalls. During their stay, players receive professional level training and competition to prepare them for the next level. The Marshalls Baseball program has churned out over 100 MLB draft picks and over 750 collegiate players to date. Sam has created a culture where young players have fun while improving their game over a short period of time preparing for the next level.
Could you ever think of a moment where everyone considers you an elite athlete of your sport, but your still sitting behind the #1 player in the country at your favorite position? This exact scenario arose as she went into your 18U season of Nebraska Gold behind now Oklahoma Sooners standout Jordyn Bahl. What did she do, and how does this affect someone who is a perfectionist and one of the most complicated people on themselves? She not only took the challenge but acted above many others at her age in this situation with the help of Coaches, Trainers, Parents, and the person she looks in the mirror every morning. We get to share the story of Omaha Skutt, Nebraska Gold, and Washington Huskies committed Ruby Meylan. Remember, you only live once; grab it by the horns and take the ride.
Indiana Hoosiers Star Haley Armstrong joins the show! Haley played for the Halton Hurricanes growing up where she is a multiple Provincial and National Medalist. In her 18U year she earned the prestigious Evelyn Holick Award from the Ontario Volleyball Association. We talk about her journey in our sport, recruiting, playing in the Big 10 and so much more! We hope you enjoy this episode. If you've read this far please, please, please leave a comment, a 5 Star review and the best compliment you can give the show is telling your friends about us! Momentum Volleyball is the online Canadian hub for volleyball story telling, reporting, and event coverage, allowing content creators to connect with fans, coaches and players. Momentum is the hub for athletes, coaches and fans to find free and paid volleyball content, and are proud to be the voice of Canadian volleyball around the world! Head to momentumvolleyball.ca to subscribe for free, and get access to exclusive content and all your Canadian volleyball updates!
In the fourth episode of "That 90s Baseball Pod" Brandon and Gregg discuss the Team USA experience Mr. Olson had with both the 18U and Collegiate teams, as well as what might have been if he'd have played in the 1988 Olympics as well.
This week's ABCA Podcast features Andrew Riddell, National Player Development Director for Baseball Australia. Riddell grew up in Sydney, Australia and picked up the game of baseball at 14 years old and fulfilled his dream of playing in the United States by cold emailing 200 schools. He ended up at Dodge City Community College and finished his undergraduate and master's degrees at Nebraska-Kearney. He interned with USA baseball after college, working with the top 80 18U players in the U.S. Riddell is now back in Australia overseeing the development and transition of their players from 16U to their pathway to college. In this episode, we discuss Riddell's time in the U.S., how they are setting up the National Player Development Program, preparing for the 2028 Olympics, how they are helping players get to colleges in the U.S. and Baseball Australia’s partnerships with the ABCA, Blast and Driveline. The ABCA Podcast is presented by Netting Pros. Netting Professionals are improving programs one facility at a time, specializing in the design, fabrication and installation of custom netting for backstops, batting cages, dugouts, bp screens and ball carts. They also design and install digital graphic wall padding windscreen, turf, turf protectors, dugout benches, dugout cubbies and more.
This week's ABCA Podcast features Andrew Riddell, National Player Development Director for Baseball Australia. Riddell grew up in Sydney, Australia and picked up the game of baseball at 14 years old and fulfilled his dream of playing in the United States by cold emailing 200 schools. He ended up at Dodge City Community College and finished his undergraduate and master's degrees at Nebraska-Kearney. He interned with USA baseball after college, working with the top 80 18U players in the U.S. Riddell is now back in Australia overseeing the development and transition of their players from 16U to their pathway to college. In this episode, we discuss Riddell's time in the U.S., how they are setting up the National Player Development Program, preparing for the 2028 Olympics, how they are helping players get to colleges in the U.S. and Baseball Australia's partnerships with the ABCA, Blast and Driveline. The ABCA Podcast is presented by Netting Pros. Netting Professionals are improving programs one facility at a time, specializing in the design, fabrication and installation of custom netting for backstops, batting cages, dugouts, bp screens and ball carts. They also design and install digital graphic wall padding windscreen, turf, turf protectors, dugout benches, dugout cubbies and more.
This week's ABCA Podcast features Andrew Riddell, National Player Development Director for Baseball Australia. Riddell grew up in Sydney, Australia and picked up the game of baseball at 14 years old and fulfilled his dream of playing in the United States by cold emailing 200 schools. He ended up at Dodge City Community College and finished his undergraduate and master's degrees at Nebraska-Kearney. He interned with USA baseball after college, working with the top 80 18U players in the U.S. Riddell is now back in Australia overseeing the development and transition of their players from 16U to their pathway to college. In this episode, we discuss Riddell's time in the U.S., how they are setting up the National Player Development Program, preparing for the 2028 Olympics, how they are helping players get to colleges in the U.S. and Baseball Australia’s partnerships with the ABCA, Blast and Driveline. The ABCA Podcast is presented by Netting Pros. Netting Professionals are improving programs one facility at a time, specializing in the design, fabrication and installation of custom netting for backstops, batting cages, dugouts, bp screens and ball carts. They also design and install digital graphic wall padding windscreen, turf, turf protectors, dugout benches, dugout cubbies and more.
In this episode, we have Tom Davis and Tim Jones from Pittsburgh. They both have serious backgrounds in the baseball and amateur sports space. Tim runs the Rawlings Tigers, has coached all different age groups, and runs a franchise camp company. Tom is a former college baseball and softball coach who heads up Tim's 18U elite squad in Pittsburgh. Enjoy the convo on catchers, hitters, and players/coach development! www.rawlingstigers.com 00:00 Intro 03:59 Starting a New Team, Developing Culture 27:00 Producing Strong Catchers 49:22 Teaching Your Offense 1:12:00 Conclusion
Monica talks about the early days of softball that did not go as you might think it might have. How she obtained her first pitching lesson and the challenges as a youth player. We talk about how it was at North Salinas HS and the mindset going into her junior year and why Monica felt she had to produce. What it meant to her being part of a 18U team that went to the Canada Cup, the different styles of play from teams that were there from other countries, her summer experience and the food she fell in love with from Canada. Monica reflects on the accomplishment of getting 500 strikeouts. She was the first pitcher to record this feat in all 4 years! She did it in her 33rd game. What it was like being in the zone when she recorded 22 strikeouts vs Florida which is the highest singe game record. Her fondest team achievement at U of Tennessee, being part of the United States National Team and playing for the USA at the Olympics. Monica talks about the first time she went into the game at the Olympics and the feelings that came with it. The process of becoming a professional in Japan and the decision that she almost did not make. She talks about how hard it was being traded away from the USSSA Pride to the Tennessee Diamonds and how signing the $1 million contract hopefully opens more doors for others. We touch on the Monica Abbott Foundation and then go into detail on losing softball in the Olympics and why it is so important to have it as well as being the veteran on the team now. Has she thought about how much longer she will play? We end with her pet peeve that is worth the listen!Since the recording of this interview Monica and her teammates walked away from their former team due to an insensitive tweet and formed their own team called- THIS IS US! Links:DONATE TO "THIS IS US": https://www.thisisussoftball.com/donateMonica Abbott Official Website: https://www.monicaabbott.com/Monica Abbott Foundation Scholarship: https://www.monicaabbott.com/scholarshipUSA Softball Page with Accolades: https://www.teamusa.org/usa-softball/athletes/Monica-AbbottFollow Monica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/monicaabbott/?hl=en Subscribe to the Podcast: (Please rate and review the show): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/before-the-lights/id1501245041Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beforethelightspodcast/Before the Lights Website: https://www.beforethelightspod.com/ Extra 5: Become a Patreon Member for just $5/month to get 5 more minutes of each podcast!https://www.patreon.com/beforethelights?fan_landing=trueMonica talks about why she wears #14How being 6-3 is an advantageThe top speed she has ever thrown and is recorded. Hint it is over 75!What sport she would like to tryPlaying the Piano and her hobbiesWho were her mentors Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/beforethelights)
Monica talks about the early days of softball that did not go as you might think it might have. How she obtained her first pitching lesson and the challenges as a youth player. We talk about how it was at North Salinas HS and the mindset going into her junior year and why Monica felt she had to produce.What it meant to her being part of a 18U team that went to the Canada Cup, the different styles of play from teams that were there from other countries, her summer experience and the food she fell in love with from Canada. Monica reflects on the accomplishment of getting 500 strikeouts. She was the first pitcher to record this feat in all 4 years! She did it in her 33rd game. What it was like being in the zone when she recorded 22 strikeouts vs Florida which is the highest singe game record.Her fondest team achievement at U of Tennessee, being part of the United States National Team and playing for the USA at the Olympics. Monica talks about the first time she went into the game at the Olympics and the feelings that came with it. The process of becoming a professional in Japan and the decision that she almost did not make. She talks about how hard it was being traded away from the USSSA Pride to the Tennessee Diamonds and how signing the $1 million contract hopefully opens more doors for others.We touch on the Monica Abbott Foundation and then go into detail on losing softball in the Olympics and why it is so important to have it as well as being the veteran on the team now. Has she thought about how much longer she will play? We end with her pet peeve that is worth the listen!Since the recording of this interview Monica and her teammates walked away from their former team due to an insensitive tweet and formed their won team called- THIS IS US!LINKS:DONATE TO "THIS IS US": https://www.thisisussoftball.com/donateMonica Abbott Official Website: https://www.monicaabbott.com/Monica Abbott Foundation Scholarship: https://www.monicaabbott.com/scholarshipUSA Softball Page with Accolades: https://www.teamusa.org/usa-softball/athletes/Monica-AbbottFollow Monica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/monicaabbott/?hl=enSubscribe to the Podcast: (Please rate and review the show): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/before-the-lights/id1501245041Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beforethelightspodcast/Before the Lights Website: https://www.beforethelightspod.com/ Extra 5:Become a Patreon Member for just $5/month to get 5 more minutes of each podcast!https://www.patreon.com/beforethelightsMonica talks about why she wears #14. How being 6-3 is an advantage. The top speed she has ever thrown and is recorded. Hint it is over 75! What sport she would like to try. Playing the Piano and her hobbies. Who were her mentors
Some exciting news for our province, courtesy of Baseball Canada, late last week. With the cancellation of the 2020 national championships at all levels, attention has now been turned to planning events for future years. And the national body announced the border city, Lloydminster, will host the 13U National Westerns in 2021, while Red Deer will get the men’s nationals and Fort McMurray gets the 18U national championships. Fort Mac will get that same tournament again in 2022 and then the Baseball Canada Cup in 2023. One of the people behind the efforts has been Fort McMurray Minor Baseball Association president Kevin Breen, who joins us as our first guest this week to talk about what went into it, but also the growth of the game in the northern Alberta city. We also check in with one of the Fort McMurray products who has taken his talents stateside. Max Poole has spent the past couple of years pitching for the Mars Hill University Lions.
Canadian Star Sarah Chase joined the show to talk about her first season of pro in Hungary, being a member of the National Team since she was 18U, winning Nationals and playing both indoor and beach in the NCAA at Saint Mary's College, and what it takes to be an elite outside hitter! We hope you enjoy this episode! Please check out our other episodes and remember the best compliment you can give the show is telling your friends and leaving a 5 Star review! Stay Excellent friends!
Looking at national stats, there is an undeniable difference between California based softball teams and the rest of the country. Could it be as simple as their ability to play outdoors year round? or Is there something in that Pacific Ocean water? Mike Stith, OC Batbusters 18U head coach and founder of the Sports Training Complex in Anaheim, CA sits down with the #robcrewspodcast to break it down. Catch his insights on Californian softball culture and what’s behind their consistent production of world-class athletes. Offering some golden advice on vetting parents and players alike, Mike shares some simple strategies for spotting drive in young players. Hear how he went from coaching a recreational team for his daughters to helping develop the Batbusters into a 122-team-strong national organization. Also, get his take on tech implementation and what the future holds for the sport. “What people don't understand is, my players see the best pitching in America every time they step to the plate. Every time... We're looking at people who are championship-caliber players at all times, so you have to raise your bar.” -Mike Stith [11:37] Key Takeaways: How Mike Stith’s got his start in softball coaching. What sets California based softball teams apart. How he is implementing technology in his coaching Episode Timeline: [00:00] Intro [00:34] CGPlus [01:28] Meet Coach Mike Stith [02:21] How he went from recreational coach to 18U [04:15] Joining the OC Batbusters team [07:29] Expanding and learning to adapt [09:49] Why California is the mecca for softball Competitive coaches [13:34] His take on the showcase model and junior recruiting [18:07] Breaking down the game and routines [24:49] The vetting process and recognizing drive in players [29:51] Technology and the evolution of fastpitch softball [35:02] What's up next for Mike Stith [37:13] Game Ready Series about softball culture [39:47] New York team progress [41:34] Outro “It's the self-awareness and the demand that they put on themselves that makes this unique. And it's the culture that's been created over 35-40 years of the bat busters when these people walk in, they know what's expected of them.” -Mike Stith [23:59] Resources Mentioned: CG Plus Platform Game Ready Youtube Series Connect: Find | Rob Crews At Complete.game On Instagram: @completegame On Twitter: @completegame On Facebook: @completegame Find | Mike Stith At sportstrainingcomplex.com batbusters.org On instagram: @coachmikestith On Twitter: @ocbatbusters Subscribe: On Apple Podcasts On Google Podcasts On Spotify On Stitcher On iHeart Radio Credit: IggyBeats, DT Productions, and Ali the Greatest for background music.
En cette période de confinement, nous vous offrons un 2e épisode de Dans Le Vestiaire. Yannick Bergeron, entraîneur de 18U de l'ABC, ainsi que Josué Peley, que j'ai rencontré à Québec lors de la convention des entraîneurs, sont mes invités.
The Whistleblower EP011 - Jeff talks with Jason Kersner, who along with his brother, Jared, ushered in "academy" hockey at the 15U, 16U and 18U level seven years ago. They discuss how the idea came about and they how and why of it becoming the next big thing for Tier I hockey.
In this guestless episode, Frank & Thierry share their top 10 tips for championship season. (0:48) - How is Frank feeling about his 18U boys team's upcoming championship season? (1:57) - #10 - Keep some room in your practice planning for block training. (4:06) - #9 - Watch next level playoff volleyball online. OVA YouTube Channel OUA TV (7:30) - #8 - Focusing more or monitoring more closely off court factors like sleep, nutrition, hydration, etc. (9:11) - #7 - Organize a team building activity. (12:04) - #6 - Watch more game videos and use the freeze frame method. (15:48) - #5 - Level up the mental preparation segment of your program. (18:01) - #4 - More is not necessarily better. (19:54) - #3 - Have individual meetings right at the beginning of championship season. (24:49) - #2 - Get creative with practice planning. (34:34) - #1 - Run primarily championship season drills.
The Whistleblower EP006 - In this week's episode of The Whistleblower, Jeff Nygaard and Bob Thornton, director of the 16U & 18U program with the Westchester (N.Y.) Express, discussed the changes in Junior and Midget hockey over the past 15 years, "The Path" to college and anecdotes about the old times in the minor leagues and the Atlantic Junior Hockey League. Bob is also an NHL agent with the Orr Group and he offers his views on family advisors, agents and many other things.
This week we are joined by USports and Ryerson Ram star Lauren Veltman! Lauren is a National and Provincial Champion with Ryerson University. She has also won several individual awards including an OUA First-Team All-Star, a Second-Team OUA All-Star, member of the OUA All-Rookie Team and Ryerson Rams Female Rookie of the Year. Before attending Ryerson, Lauren was a member of the Pakmen Volleyball Club where she won a Provincial Championship and National Silver medal in her 18U year. She was an OVA All-Star in her 17U and 18U and Volleyball Canada All-Star in 17U. Fun fact, Lauren was a star lacrosse player, making the provincial team in 2010. We hope you enjoyed this episode. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss any new episodes every Friday! Please give a 5 Star review, leave a comment and the best compliment you can give the show is by telling your friends! Stay Excellent!
What a year it has been for Dawgs Academy. After posting a 60-12 record including four major tournament wins, the 18U Black squad was named the third-best 18U travel team in North America by Perfect Game. We chatted with Dawgs Academy GM Tyler Hollick to talk about the team and what's to come in Okotoks. We also chatted with pitchers Andrew Yusypchuk and Matt Wilkinson, as they are among the 150 athletes taking part in the annual Tournament-12 in Toronto, showcasing the best young talent in Canada.
Scotty Wazz is back for season two of the Chesapeake Hockey Week. He'll run down all the things you need to know ahead of the season of hockey in Maryland. The Maryland Black Bears are back for season two and the returnees and new faces could make this team one to watch in the entire NAHL. Team Maryland had some big news about their 18U program, as well as trying to get better for their next EHL season. Stevenson University gives you new ways to watch, while the big four club teams are all going to be participating in the Crab Pot Tournament this year. All that, plus maybe some new gimmicks?? Follow the show on Twitter: @ChesapeakeHWPod
In this episode, Frank & Thierry welcome McMaster University men's Assistant Coach and Youth National Team Assistant Coach Ian Eibbitt to discuss culture and Team Ontario values. (0:40) - Why will coach Eibbitt be on the podcast for two episodes? (1:40) - What are some of Ian's takeaways from the International Coaching Symposium after two days? (2:46) - What were Ian's playing days like as an athlete? (5:00) - How did Ian's professional career impact his ability to interact with individuals within a group? (6:20) - What are some life altering moments that Ian witnessed over his 30 year career? (8:16) - When did coach Eibbitt begin his coaching career? (10:59) - How did the Madawaska Camp gig originally start? (14:08) - What is the culture like at Madawaska? (15:35) - Why is culture so important for coach Eibbitt? (16:50) - How do you set up team culture and facilitate it with your athletes? (21:55) - Why is creating and maintaining a team culture so difficult? (25:28) - How do you identify core values and key observable behaviours to establish culture? (32:33) - What could 12U vs 18U coaches do with team culture and how should they establish it? (35:10) - What are other big hurdles in regards to team culture and what can be done to overcome them? (37:30) - How can more buy in be created in a club or school setting where team selection is often not as selective? (46:51) - How did the Team Ontario values opportunity come to be? (51:52) - What are Team Ontario core values? (58:10) - Are there any resources that coach Eibbitt recommends for coaches in regards to culture? Gary Curneen (Twitter & Instagram @garycurneen)
In this episode, Frank & Thierry welcome Capital Strength Training Systems Strength Coach Ian Perry to discuss how developing an athlete physically is a long term process, to explain the philosophy of the MVC conditioning program, to elaborate on the various summer programs and much more. (1:01) - Episode 5 - Physical Preparation with Nick Haince (2:10) - Ian's bio (2:26) - Why did Ian practice volleyball, lacrosse and basketball? (5:18) - Why is volleyball Ian's favorite sport? (6:16) - What books and podcasts does coach Perry recommend? Atomic Habits by James Clear The 5 AM Club by Robin Sharma The Physical Preparation Podcast by Mike Robertson (7:47) - What is the common denominator with high level athletes? (10:40) - What is Ian's coaching philosophy? (12:55) - What are the primary physical requirements for a volleyball player? (14:45) - How can physical training be fun for a 14U athlete? (17:00) - What are the differences and the value of the squat and the hinge movements for volleyball? (19:50) - Is the rumour true that boys have mostly mobility issues and girls have mostly stability issues? (22:30) - What is coach Perry's vision of the Maverick physical preparation program design? (25:03) - What are the typical red flags in regards to the squat movement preventing an athlete from adding load to a bar. (27:54) - How do you teach landing properly? (30:16) - What is the typical volume of training for 14U to 18U Maverick athletes with Capital Strength? (31:20) - Why did Mettle Sports Training and Capital Strength unite forces for the Maverick Comp Teams? Maverick Prep - Mini Band Series Maverick Prep - Core Series (32:10) - What are the different stages a Maverick athlete will complete from 14U to 18U? (37:20) - Why Coach Perry doesn't recommend high box jumping? (37:51) - Are ladder drills a good way to build agility for a volleyball player? (39:15) - Is Olympic lifting included for Maverick athletes training at Capital Strength? (41:55) - Should cardio training be included at some point in a training program designed for a volleyball player? (46:00) - How should athletes' jumping loads be managed between the school coach, the club coach and the strength coach? (54:40) - What are exemplary traits some Maverick athletes demonstrate that all athletes should follow? (58:01) - What are the various programs CSTS is offering MVC athletes this upcoming off-season? (62:56) - How does the Kinduct app function and how does it enhance the athlete's program? (64:30) - Is the commitment rate from the MVC athletes sufficiently high in the off-season? (67:00) - What are some pitfalls athletes in each stream might face and how to solve them? (71:00) - Follow Capital Strength on Instagram at @capital_strength_ts
In this episode, Frank & Thierry welcome McMaster Marauders Women's Volleyball Assistant Coach Nathan Janzen to discuss statistics: what they mean, how to gather them and how to use them. (0:40) - Why are statistics so meaningful to Frank? (1:35) - Resource: Statistics Forms on Coaches Corner (3:20) - Resource: Statistics Apps iStat Vball 2 Solostats 123 (5:10) - What is Frank's system to gather and use statistics? (7:29) - How is the season going so far for the Marauders? (7:55) - What does learning how to win mean? (8:50) - What is the mindset for the coaching staff with varsity athletes coming back from the exam and holiday break? (10:35) - How does monitoring jumping volume impact practice planning? (13:10) - How is coach Janzen adapting to and enjoying being a full time assistant coach? (14:50) - Nathan's bio (15:08) - How does baseball relate to volleyball? (16:50) - Did Nathan coach baseball? And why did he choose volleyball over baseball as a coach? (21:36) - Who are Nathan's mentors? (23:45) - When did coach Janzen first start to use DataVolley? (25:55) - How does DataVolley work? What is the setup? And why is it so difficult to master? (31:11) - What are some key statistics that a club coach or a post-secondary coach should look at? (36:45) - Why does Nathan prefer passing efficiency over passing average? (42:28) - What does coach Janzen look at first when analyzing a statistical report of a match? (43:40) - What are good serving numbers? (44:50) - What is a good hitting efficiency? (47:30) - How often is data collected during practice? (49:30) - How are statistics considered when practice planning? How can a balance be maintained between the seasonal plan and statistical needs? (53:10) - How many drills should a club coach allot to statistical needs on a weekly basis? (56:05) - How well prepared are the club athletes coming to university in regards to using and understanding statistics? (57:20) - What is the process to educate athletes about statistics? (61:30) - What does Frank do in terms of statistical analysis at 18U in the club setting? (68:18) - Would Frank do it differently at 15U? (71:25) - How does a big sample size help a coach determine the true talent level of an athlete overall or for a particular skill? (72:49) - What can a coach do to help an athlete that is too fixated on his or her stats?
In this episode, Frank & Thierry welcome 16U Longhorns Associate Coach and Capital Athletic Therapy & Rehab Mental Performance Consultant Jelle Kooijman to discuss mental preparation, the implementation of mental skills and the Maverick Mental Training Program. (1:45) - Why is mental training so important to Frank? (5:06) - Resource: Mental Fitness for LTAD (6:40) - How can a coach start implementing a mental skill in a simple way? (8:48) - Jelle's bio (9:49) - How big is volleyball in the Netherlands? (10:30) - How did Jelle initially become interested in the mental aspect of sports? (12:58) - What did Jelle discover while completing a thesis on self-talk? (15:17) - What brought Jelle to Ottawa, Canada? (16:30) - What did coach Kooijman learn through an internship with Carleton University Women's Soccer team? (21:05) - What is Jelle's coaching philosophy as a Mental Performance Consultant? (25:35) - How important is mental training according to coach Kooijman's and how does he see it implemented ideally? (31:06) - What can a head coach do versus what can a consultant do to help the athletes develop mental skills? (33:00) - Where should a head coach fit in mental training in a season plan or a practice plan? (33:48) - Why is developing critical thinking so important with the athletes before acquiring a mental skill? (36:10) - How often should mental training drills be done? (39:05) - Should coaches use a tracking tool to ensure the mental training exercises are completed? (43:30) - What is the value of journaling as a way to enhance the mental training process? (44:41) - How can mental training still be including during on court practices with 17U and 18U athletes? (46:30) - Why did Jelle choose imagery and self-talk as the primary skills trained within the Maverick Mental Training Program? (48:10) - Could coaches benefit from imagery themselves? (51:38) - In an interview during the Tim Ferriss Show (episode #349), Lebron James indicated self-talk was one of the most important skills he trained frequently, even after many years in the NBA. (53:11) - What can a coach to do help with the implementation of the Maverick Mental Training Program? (56:30) - What resource does Jelle recommend in relation to learning about mental preparation? (57:24) - Resource: Life as Sport, by Jonathan Fader (58:50) - What additional skills will likely be added to the Maverick Mental Training Program in the coming years? (60:27) - Jelle Kooijman can be reached on Instagram at @jwk_mpt, on YouTube at JWK Mental Performance Training or Facebook at JWK Mental Performance Training
In this episode, Frank & Thierry welcome Niko Rukavina to discuss his path early in his coaching career and many tips for rookie head coaches will be shared. (1:44) - Resource - I am a New Coach, USA Volleyball (4:15) - Thierry's top three recommendations to a rookie head coach (9:36) - Frank's top three recommendations to a rookie head coach (15:00) - Niko's bio (15:32) - How did a multisport background help Niko as a volleyball athlete? (17:35) - How did Niko transition from left side to libero in his fifth year in University? (21:38) - What are Niko's thoughts about being an assistant coach with your alma matter soon after your playing career? (23:50) - How did Niko successfully transition from post-secondary athletes to 18U athletes to 13U athletes? (25:40) - What were some of the biggest challenges Niko had to face with 13U athletes? (29:30) - What brought Niko into coaching? (30:50) - Who are Niko's mentors? (31:55) - What particular skills or habits did coach Rukavina take from his previous coaches under whom he played? (34:00) - Many coaches in the volleyball community including Frank believe Niko Rukavina is a young coach that is doing it right. What are Niko's thoughts about this statement? (36:40) - What age group does Niko's recommend for a rookie coach? (38:00) - What advice does coach Rukavina have for a coach that works with younger age groups such as 13U and 14U? (39:25) - What certification level is Niko at and how did he go about completing it? (40:09) - What are the benefits of head coaching a team and assisting with another team? (41:45) - What is Niko's long term coaching plan? (43:00) - What did coach Rukivina do specifically with his team to maximize both age specific needs and competition success? (46:40) - How important is the serve-pass part of the game? What was done to develop it? (48:12) - What offensive system was chosen and why? (49:50) - What is the plan for setting at 15U? (50:35) - How long would Niko like to go positionless with his club team? (52:33) - What are coach Rukavina's thoughts on prohibiting overhead passing at the younger age groups? (55:50) - What advice does Niko have to help rookie coaches deal with off court elements such as seasonal planing, physical preparation, etc.?
In this episode, Frank & Thierry welcome University of Ottawa women's volleyball Head Coach Lionel Woods to discuss various topics including biomechanics, athlete development and recruitment. (1:20) - Lionel's bio (3:40) - How did Lionel start coaching volleyball? (7:30) - How did a multisport background help Lionel as a volleyball coach? (11:20) - How Lionel developed his understanding and feel of the flow of the game? (13:30) - How did coach Woods develop his kinesthetic learning style? (15:20) - Who were Lionel's mentors? (16:40) - Coach Woods reads considerably to consolidate his learning, especially books authored by american coaches such as Dean Smith (The Carolina Way: Leadership Lessons from a Life in Coaching, It's How You Play the Game: The 12 Leadership Principles of Dean Smith, A Coach's Life: My 40 Years in College Basketball, Dean Smith: A Basketball Life, Dean Smith: More than a Coach) *A deleted segment also had Lionel recommend a great leadership resource as follows: http://www.janssensportsleadership.com/ (19:10) - Coaches impact their athletes considerably through the passion they demonstrate and the values they abide by. (22:10) - What would Lionel do differently if he had to start his coaching career again? (24:15) - How does coach Woods keep developing as a coach after so many years? (27:05) - What does Lionel think the men's game and the women's game could steal from each other? (31:50) - What is Lionel's coaching philosophy? (34:20) - What is the biggest weakness rookie athletes demonstrate often upon arrival in a university program? (39:25) - What should a club athlete be doing in the off season ideally? (44:00) - Who should be the yearly plan leader? (47:36) - What can a 12-14U coach do to help the athletes move better? (53:18) - Is there room for club and school volleyball to coexist, even for the high level athlete? (58:07) - Does Lionel as a recruiter consult the high school volleyball coach? (59:00) - How should a 17U or 18U athlete should approach post-secondary recruitment? (63:18) - How can club coaches facilitate the recruitment process? (66:40) - How critical is it that the club coach provide information about a potential recruit? (70:35) - What is being done off court with the university program? What does Lionel think should be done at the club level? (74:30) - Assigning an assistant coach to mental training is a winning strategy (79:35) - What does Lionel think the Maverick Volleyball Club is doing well to prepare properly the athletes for the next level?
Produced by http://Fastpitch.TV - This week I am bringing you an interview with 4 time Olympian Laura Berg. http://SoftballJunk.com is a great resource to find a softball bat just for you! Laura Berg was involved in softball at the early age of 6 years old. Laura and her twin began to get involved in competitive fastpitch softball when they were 12 years old. The both of them joined the original orange county bat busters fastpitch softball team when they were 14 years old and remained loyal to that team through the 18U league until they were recruited with Fresno State! She played at Fresno State for 5 years and won a National Championship with that team in 1998. Laura Berg is the only softball player to have played in all 4 of the Olympics that softball was included in. Softball Olympian Laura Berg leaves all young athletes with the advice to work hard! Strive for your goals and never settle! Sign up for our newsletter at http://newsletter.Fastpitch.TV Feel free to email questions for future shows to fastpitchTV@gmail.com. You may also leave questions, or comments on our call in line 209-Softbal. Follow The Fastpitch TV Show on Twitter at Twitter.com/FastpitchTV Become a fan of the Fastpitch TV Show on Facebook at Facebook.com/FastpitchTV Visit these other great softball websites SoftballShots.com A great photo site just for softball. CrankyCoach.com A comedic look at coaching softball. SoftballStuff.com Great video reviews of softball equipment. Fastpitch.FM Home of the Fastpitch Radio Show. Fastpitch.US Home of the Fastpitch News Blog. FastpitchSearch.com A seach engine just for softball. FastpitchApps.com The place to find iPhone Apps from the world of softball. SoftballJunk.com The best place online to buy softball equipment. SoftballMedia.com One site for all our softball media. 100SoftballDrills.com 100 great coaches share 100 great drills. This content is provided with a Creative Commons Share-Alike License. Feel free to use this content, so long as you give credit to Gary Leland, of Fastpitch.TV and link to Fastpitch.TV Sponsored by SoftballJunk.com Sign up for our newsletter at http://Fastpitch.TV/newsletter LINKS OF INTEREST http://Fastpitch.TV/Twitter http://Fastpitch.TV/Pinterest http://Fastpitch.TV/Facebook http://Fastpitch.TV/Instagram . http://Fastpitch.TV/GooglePlus . http://Fastpitch.TV/YouTube This content is provided with a Creative Commons Share-Alike License. Feel free to use this content, so long as you give credit to Gary Leland, of Fastpitch.TV and link to http://Fastpitch.TV Gary leland is a new media producer of fastpitch softball. information. For advertising information send him an email to Gary@Fastpitch.TV, or visit his personal website site at http://GaryLeland.com for more information on Gary.
I am interviewing Jim Streit of the north Richland Girls Softball League. We talk about his annual college look tournament. The Fastpitch. TV Show is sponsored by www.SoftballJunk.com. Feel free to email questions for future shows to FastpitchTV@gmail.com. You may also leave questions, or comments on our call in line 817-522-4122. http://SoftballJunk.com is a great resource to find the perfect fastpitch softball bat just for you! On today's show we are joined with Jim Streit, who is a part of a college look tournament he puts on every year! This tournament can have up to 65 teams and to be a part of this amazing tournament check out the VTD at fastpitchsoftball.net or you can go onto nrgsl.com! Hurry and sign up before the spots fill! The 18U teams have first priority as they are with the girls that are juniors and seniors looking to get into college in the next 1 or 2 years. Visit the Fastpitch TV Show's website at Fastpitch.TV Don't forget to check out our other softball websites SoftballPodcasts.com FastpitchWiki.com Fastpitch.US FastpitchChat.com FastpitchTalk.com FastpitchDrills.com FastpitchSearch.com • One-Piece Composite Design • AB9000 Composite Material • Reduced MOI, allows you to swing through the zone faster with less effort • Padded Spiral Grip designed to keep batter’s hands cushioned and prevent any slipping • Ultra thin handle for better bat speed • Super Balanced feel • BPF 1.20 Certified • 10 Drop weight • Available in sizes 30”-34” • 1 Year warranty against manufacture defects Sponsored by SoftballJunk.com Sign up for our newsletter at http://Fastpitch.TV/newsletter LINKS OF INTEREST http://Fastpitch.TV/Twitter http://Fastpitch.TV/Pinterest http://Fastpitch.TV/Facebook http://Fastpitch.TV/Instagram . http://Fastpitch.TV/GooglePlus . http://Fastpitch.TV/YouTube This content is provided with a Creative Commons Share-Alike License. Feel free to use this content, so long as you give credit to Gary Leland, of Fastpitch.TV and link to http://Fastpitch.TV Gary leland is a new media producer of fastpitch softball. information. For advertising information send him an email to Gary@Fastpitch.TV, or visit his personal website site at http://GaryLeland.com for more information on Gary.
Matt Blood of USA Baseball talks Thunder Bay gold, 18U program and 2018 MLB Draft.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/baseball-america/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.
Frank Jagoda joins Carlos Collazo to discuss Team USA's 18U team, previewing a slew of names regarded as some of the top prep 2020 MLB Draft prospects.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/baseball-america/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.