Podcasts about head lacrosse coach

The I Love CVille Show headlines: Alex Whitten & Nic Bell, Co-Founders Cav Lax Elite State Of Youth Athletics In CVille & Central VA Kids Playing Sports At Same Rate As 20 Yrs Ago? Fuzzy's Taco Shop Closed; 5th St Station Vacancy Artful Lodger/Livery Stable Building Sold ($5.75M) AlbCo's Afton Scientific Investing $200M + 200 Jobs Job Cuts Continue To Decimate Central VA Media Jefferson Council Prez On I Love Cville Tomorrow The I Love CVille Network On Vacay (10/7-10/11) Alex Whitten, Financial Advisor and Co-Founder of Cav Lax Elite Boys, and Nic Bell, Head Lacrosse Coach at St. Anne's-Belfield School and Co-Founder of Cav Lax Elite Boys, joined Jerry Miller live on The I Love CVille Show! The I Love CVille Show airs live Monday – Friday from 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The I Love CVille Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible, Rumble and iLoveCVille.com.

This episode of the Female Athlete Nutrition podcast is with Head Lacrosse Coach at Northern Michigan University, Lindsey LeMay Majkrzak. Lindsey shares her athletic background, participating in both NCAA Division I lacrosse and rowing. Her own mental health struggles in college prematurely ended Linsey's own playing career, but not her love for the sport of lacrosse. Aged 24, Lindsey took on the Head Coach role at Northern Michigan, and has steadily guided her women's lacrosse team to more and more success. We highlight the importance of women coaches, as well as ways Lindsey has built a healthy and thriving culture through intentional recruiting, emotional wellbeing, and not overemphasizing competitiveness at the cost of enjoying lacrosse. Lindsey talks about how prioritizing positive memories and the mental health of her athletes has benefited their performances and overall college experience.  Lindsey and I discuss strategies to enhance student athletes' mental health on college campuses, and the resources available, including The Hidden Opponent and Morgan's Message. We also talk about how Lindsey promotes a positive nutrition culture among her team, leaning on strength and conditioning staff, providing athletes' with multiple food options when traveling, and not commenting on athletes' plates or choices. And Melissa also answers our end of the podcast questions. TOPIC TIMESTAMPS: 6:40 Lindsey's athletics and mental health background: competing at the NCAA D1 level in both lacrosse and rowing  13:50 Switching to collegiate rowing  17:20 Lindsey's path to coaching lacrosse 23:15 Learning from mentors; coaching with athletes' mental health and happiness in mind 26:10 Keys to athletic success for female athletes: prioritizing culture and emotional well-being 29:15 Women in sports as coaches and athletes  31:50 Creating a positive team culture: combining positive experiences with competitive mindsets; recruiting the “right” athletes 39:45 Mental health resources on college campuses/ coach team mental health activities  46:00 How improving athletes' mental health improves performance 51:40 Promoting a positive nutrition culture in sports teams 1:00:40 End of the podcast questions  Read Lindsey's Hidden Opponent article: Setting the Standard: Lindsey LeMay, Northern Michigan University  Check out the Hidden Opponent here and our previous episodes with Hidden Opponent members: 119: Improving Athlete Mental Health & Toxic Team Culture with Leeann Passaro 118: Team USA Swimmer's Battle With Anorexia + Medical Retirement with Eva Merrell 114: Student-Athlete Mental Health Matters! With Arla Davis Follow your host, Lindsey Cortes, @female.athlete.nutrition  Natural Cycles: Check out Natural Cycles here and 20% off subscription plus free thermometer! Our NEW Website is NOW LIVE! Check it out here: https://www.femaleathletenutritionpodcast.com/  Support the podcast with a financial contribution: https://www.patreon.com/femaleathletenutrition   THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Practice Better Click the link below to view plans and get a 14-day free trial. Then use the code RISEUP20 for 20% off your first 4 months: https://practicebetter.grsm.io/runp  Previnex: https://www.previnex.com/ use code RISEUP for 15% off at checkout InsideTracker: www.insidetracker.com use code LINDSEYCPRO25 for 25% off the entire store  THIS PODCAST IS ALSO SUPPORTED BY: Orgain, head to www.orgain.com and use the code RISEUP30 for 30% off your first order. Repeat customers can use the code OA2203 for 25% off future orders. Practice Better Click the link below to view plans and get a 14-day free trial. Then use the code RISEUP20 for 20% off your first 4 months: https://practicebetter.grsm.io/runp  Jen & Keri: https://jenandkeri.com/ use code RISEUP10 for $10 off your order

On The Kenny & JT Show, we're joined by Hoover head lacrosse coach Matt Gregory. @nchoovervikings will face Olentangy Liberty in a Division 1 State Semi-Final, Wednesday at 7:00pm at Ashland University.

In this episode, I talk with Trey Keeley, the new Head Lacrosse Coach of Mercyhurst University. We discuss his journey in coaching and how each stop along the way prepared him to take on this new role at a high level program in Division 2. Enjoy!

Today we get to talk with Coach Connor Breslin, who is the Head Lacrosse Coach at the Wesleyan School. Last year he led the team to a 14-1 record and was selected as the USA Lacrosse Coach of the Year for Georgia. Coach Breslin also played for an FCA lacrosse team this year which had the honor of playing scrimmages against multiple country teams in preparation for the World Lax Championships in California this summer. Not only is Coach Breslin an exceptional coach, but he's also the 8th-grade Boy's Chair for the Wesleyan School. Our discussions today will walk through how to lead the new generation of youth and hold yourself, your staff, and your players accountable. Lastly, we'll discuss how your faith can intersect with your coaching, and how it can be a powerful multiplier. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tuco-talks/message

On The Kenny & JT Show, live from Hoover High School ahead of the Hoover/Jackson lacrosse game, we're joined by Andy German, head coach of the Cleveland State lacrosse team. Coach German had former Hoover Vikings Cam Logan and Whit Stopak on his squad.

On The Kenny & JT Show, live from Hoover High School ahead of the Hoover/Jackson lacrosse game, we're joined by the head lacrosse coach of the Vikings Matt Gregory.

On The Kenny & JT Show, live from Hoover High School ahead of the Hoover/Jackson lacrosse game, we're joined by the head lacrosse coach of the Polar Bears Bobby Lyle.

Head Lacrosse Coach of West Coast Starz and the famed Torrey Pines High School talks with us about his journey, playing for the great Mike Daly at Tufts University, the issues west coast players have with recruiting, and the building of the all important Adrenaline All American Game. 

On The Kenny & JT Show, live from Robert Fife Stadium at Jackson, we're joined by Polar Bears head lacrosse coach Bobby Lyle, ahead of their big regular season matchup with Hoover.

On The Kenny & JT Show we're joined by Hoover Vikings lacrosse coach Matt Gregory to talk about their program and their success, as well as their match with Jackson tomorrow.

This episode is brought to you by Elroy's fine foods. The uncommon market, a revival of the community market promising you an uncommon shopping experience and the finest of groceries and prepared foods. When Chloe and I first envisioned what Elroy's fine foods would become. We wanted to build a market that was focused on building community, a beautiful store that not only sells incredible foods, but also prioritizes environmental and social responsibility and provides the community with a safe space to shop, eat, and hang out. Elroy's fine foods is located in Monterey, California, offering the most delicious prepared foods, curated grocery certified organic produce, a full service bulk food section fine cheeses, natural wines, local beers, and humanely raised meats and sustainably caught seafood. Elroy's fine foods. The uncommon market. 15 Soledad Drive, Monterey, California.We're proud to be sponsored by Delta wines, our everyday go-to with sustainability built in. Delta wines are vibrant yet balanced, made to be enjoyed on special occasions like Tuesday. And in addition to tasting good, they also help you feel good with eco-friendly packaging, and environmental nonprofit donations from every purchase. Buy online at winesforchange.com. As a Contacts listener, please use the code CONTACTS at checkout for a discount.This episode is brought to you by LMNT! Spelled LMNT. What is LMNT? It's a delicious, sugar-free electrolyte drink-mix. I tried this recently after hearing about it on another podcast, and since then, I've stocked up on boxes and boxes of this and usually use it 1–2 times per day. LMNT is a great alternative to other commercial recovery and performance drinks. As a coach or an athlete you will not find a better product that focuses on the essential electrolyte your body needs during competition. LMNT has become a staple in my own training and something we are excited to offer to our coaches and student-athletes as well. LMNT is used by Military Special Forces teams, Team USA weightlifting, At least 5 NFL teams, and more than half the NBA.You can try it risk-free. If you don't like it, LMNT will give you your money back no questions asked. They have extremely low return rates. LMNT came up with a very special offer for you as a listener to this podcast. For a limited time, you can claim a free LMNT Sample Pack—you only cover the cost of shipping. For US customers, this means you can receive an 8-count sample pack for only $5. Simply go to DrinkLMNT.com/contacts to claim your free 8-count sample pack.

Buxy's Salty Dog and Dry Dock 28 of Ocean City presents the 96th Episode of the Hondo Handy's Podcast. This episode shares the journey of Kevin Gates, Head Lacrosse Coach at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Virginia. He attended Nassau Community College in Garden City, New York, where is team was a Two-Time National Champion. He received his B.S. in Liberal Arts and Science from Salisbury University and his Master of Education, Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services from Salisbury University. He worked at the New York Stock Exchange, before returning to Salisbury to become an assistant lacrosse coach. He also was a Head Lacrosse Coach and Enrollment Counselor at SUNY Delhi in Delhi, New York for over 5 years, where he recruited and visited every high school on Long Island. He was the National Junior College Coach of the Year in 2002. He became the head coach at Shenandoah University and assistant coach at University of Notre Dame. He also was the head coach at Worcester Preparatory School for more than 15 years. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Thanks to our special guest, Bill's lifelong friend Bryan Kelly. Coach Kelly has been leading the lacrosse program at Calvert Hall since 1996, competing in the MIAA, which is widely recognized as the nation's top conference for high school lacrosse. Bryan also leads the FCA Maryland club program.  NXT Founder Peter Lawrence steps in as Co-Host for this show. Here are some notes to help you enjoy this new episode! Youth Sports Hot Topics 6:40, For parents  Trust the process and let your children make their own story 22:15, For coaches Managing a subpar team or a down season by finding the small wins, celebrating effort and keeping it fun “We don't talk about winning games, we talk about getting better”  31:00, For players Play with joy, freedom & love, instead of playing with fear that comes along with an outcome-driven mindset Questions & Answers 41:00, Creating a healthy culture within the club lacrosse world, the FCA way 44:00, Talking respect for the Philly lacrosse scene, with shoutouts to Conestoga, Haverford, La Salle, Malvern & Radnor 47:40, Lessons learned coaching the MIAA conference against the nation's top high school programs 53:00, The importance of the mental game to this sport, and working to remain process-driven rather than outcome-driven 57:30, The imprint of the late Coach Dave Huntley on the Calvert Hall program 59:30, Bryan's constant desire for self-improvement as a coach, educator, manager and mentor  1:04, Offensive philosophies in lacrosse - Playing through read and react more than scripted plays 1:06, Love for some influential coaches, Bob Prater of Cockeysville Rec & Mike Thomas of Calvert Hall Rapid Fire NXT Homework For players: Be a great teammate, do that by always putting the team before yourself For parents: Don't talk about the game after the game For coaches: Get to know your players and appreciate their individual personalities

This episode is brought to you by Elroy's fine foods. The uncommon market, a revival of the community market promising you an uncommon shopping experience and the finest of groceries and prepared foods. When Chloe and I first envisioned what Elroy's fine foods would become. We wanted to build a market that was focused on building community, a beautiful store that not only sells incredible foods, but also prioritizes environmental and social responsibility and provides the community with a safe space to shop, eat, and hang out. Elroy's fine foods is located in Monterey, California, offering the most delicious prepared foods, curated grocery certified organic produce, a full service bulk food section fine cheeses, natural wines, local beers, and humanely raised meats and sustainably caught seafood. Elroy's fine foods. The uncommon market. 15 Soledad drive. Monterey, California.We're proud to be sponsored by Delta wines, our everyday go-to with sustainability built in. Delta wines are vibrant yet balanced, made to be enjoyed on special occasions like Tuesday. And in addition to tasting good, they also help you feel good with eco-friendly packaging, and environmental nonprofit donations from every purchase. Buy online at winesforchange.com. As a Contacts listener, please use the code CONTACTS at checkout for a discount.This episode is brought to you by LMNT! Spelled LMNT. What is LMNT? It's a delicious, sugar-free electrolyte drink-mix. I tried this recently after hearing about it on another podcast, and since then, I've stocked up on boxes and boxes of this and usually use it 1–2 times per day. LMNT is a great alternative to other commercial recovery and performance drinks. As a coach or an athlete you will not find a better product that focuses on the essential electrolyte your body needs during competition. LMNT has become a staple in my own training and something we are excited to offer to our coaches and student-athletes as well. LMNT is used by Military Special Forces teams, Team USA weightlifting, At least 5 NFL teams, and more than half the NBA.You can try it risk free. If you don't like it, LMNT will give you your money back no questions asked. They have extremely low return rates. LMNT came up with a very special offer for you as a listener to this podcast. For a limited time, you can claim a free LMNT Sample Pack—you only cover the cost of shipping. For US customers, this means you can receive an 8-count sample pack for only $5. Simply go to DrinkLMNT.com/JustinClymoto claim your free 8-count sample pack.[00:06:57] Coaching, you're trying to impress upon these young men or young women, what you want them to do, and then they have to go out there and do it. And it's really hard because you sometimes want it more than they do.[00:07:25] Is what motivates one person doesn't motivate another person.[00:10:32] I always have the best interests of the student athletes at my core. And I think that coaches need to have that too.[00:11:15] We are in a service industry. We're trying to help these young men and young women.[00:14:52] There's no better representation on the road than athletes because those are the ones who are on the road. And not to say that the band and the chorus isn't important, it certainly is. But on an everyday experience, you're going to see athletes more in the community and how they get off the bus is really representative of the school.[00:16:34] The most important thing that the we can do as educators is develop these young men and young women to become better human beings when they walk out the door.[00:18:22] The most successful coaches I know are the ones that when the practice is over and you blow that final whistle, kids are like, we're over already? That went so quickly. That means I had a great time.[00:20:10] Adolescents at the teenage years, which is who we're coaching here, they have about a 15 minutes window where you're going to have their attention.[00:21:34] I've also sought to find more moral victories in the games than I used to.[00:22:23] The definition of success is going to change based on where you are, what resources you have what other circumstances are in the equation and the recipe.[00:24:04] I have a rule, Justin, that if you've ever played lacrosse for me, I'm indebted to you for the rest of your life.Whatever you need, you just make a phone call and if I can physically do it, it's going to be done.[00:27:29] I got to relearn what this institution prioritizes over my previous two stops and whether or not to your point, I'm a fit, and can I become one versus faking it or trying to fit in somewhere where it's not going to work out long-term.[00:29:37] Fun and success are not mutually exclusive.[00:30:08] We all got into sports because we had fun with it at the core. We're all little, children's still wanting to have fun. You will play in the playground. I was playing the sandpit and now we've evolved to the court or the field. You have to make sure that person that started with whatever sport it is, did it for fun that it still remains fun at some level.[00:31:05] Those athletes that you are coaching and creating a culture with and setting core values with, they end up co-parenting your children, right? And they're instilling those values in a trickle down. So, whatever you allow to happen in that team and in that program, your own children are seeing that and learning from that.[00:34:59] You're going to have peaks and valleys, and you're never going to be in either one for too long. So don't get too down on yourself and don't get to a higher yourself because before you know it, you're dropping down or you're rising up.[00:39:11] I hustled and hustling is a skill. It's not, God-given, it's a skill. And so, as a coach, just as you want the kids to hustle, you got to hustle too.Hustling is a skill like anything else. 

Meg and Dr. G interview the University of Denver's head Men's Lacrosse coach, Bill Tierney. Coach Tierney's lifetime accomplishments include thirty-six years of coaching, seven national championships, twenty-seven regular season and conference tournament championships, and being the second coach to achieve over 400 wins as a coach. Additionally, took the Johns Hopkins Men's Soccer team, who previously had one winning year of the past thirty, to the NCAA championship in 1986 with no prior experience coaching or playing soccer.   In this episode, Coach Tierney discusses the relationship between teaching and coaching and how his background as a K-12 Physical Education teacher impacted his coaching style. He discusses his experience coaching football, soccer, and lacrosse, and how he has collaborated with his students and athletes over the years. Dr. G asks Coach Tierney about the differences he noticed between coaching football and lacrosse, and Meg wonders about how he stays at the top after all these years.   Coach Tierney speaks about his lifetime in coaching, insights into coaching and teaching strategies, and how he advocates for and encourages his athletes to become educated and defines quality coaching. He discusses what it was like to win the National Championship in 2001 with both of his sons playing on the field, and what it was like to be inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame shortly after. He further discusses what “family” can mean within the context of a team sport, and shares some of his go-to personal mantras. Coach Tierney also describes his four pillars of success, and how to remain humble after so many winning seasons.  _____________________________________ TIPS & TOPICS   Teaching as related to coaching Changing norms between generations Failure as a part of growth Defensive coaching Failure as a part of sports Coach Tierney's background and story Coaching techniques: X's and O's, physical, social/emotional, psychological Coaches' impacts on athletes Teaching strategies Four step teaching method Differences in football, soccer, and lacrosse from a coaching standpoint Virtual coaching as part of the COVID-19 pandemic Teaching as related to coaching Importance of academics as a student athlete Impactful coaching Attentional focus and shifting Respect for experienced coaches and teachers Scoreboards as a measure of success Ethics of sports and athletic admissions Mindsets where coaching is not effective The few reasons to cut recruits Giving recruits and players a chance Recruiting during the pandemic What “family” is in coaching Personal mantras Staying humble in light of success Coaching family members Lessons from winning and losing What success means Team leadership  __________________________________ CONNECT FOR MORE For more exclusive content, visit SPKN media At http://www.SPKNmedia.com  

Meg and Dr. G interview the University of Denver's head Men's Lacrosse coach, Bill Tierney. Coach Tierney's lifetime accomplishments include thirty-six years of coaching, seven national championships, twenty-seven regular season and conference tournament championships, and being the second coach to achieve over 400 wins as a coach. Additionally, took the Johns Hopkins Men's Soccer team, who previously had one winning year of the past thirty, to the NCAA championship in 1986 with no prior experience coaching or playing soccer.   In this episode, Coach Tierney discusses the relationship between teaching and coaching and how his background as a K-12 Physical Education teacher impacted his coaching style. He discusses his experience coaching football, soccer, and lacrosse, and how he has collaborated with his students and athletes over the years. Dr. G asks Coach Tierney about the differences he noticed between coaching football and lacrosse, and Meg wonders about how he stays at the top after all these years.   Coach Tierney speaks about his lifetime in coaching, insights into coaching and teaching strategies, and how he advocates for and encourages his athletes to become educated and defines quality coaching. He discusses what it was like to win the National Championship in 2001 with both of his sons playing on the field, and what it was like to be inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame shortly after. He further discusses what “family” can mean within the context of a team sport, and shares some of his go-to personal mantras. Coach Tierney also describes his four pillars of success, and how to remain humble after so many winning seasons.  _____________________________________ TIPS & TOPICS   Teaching as related to coaching Changing norms between generations Failure as a part of growth Defensive coaching Failure as a part of sports Coach Tierney's background and story Coaching techniques: X's and O's, physical, social/emotional, psychological Coaches' impacts on athletes Teaching strategies Four step teaching method Differences in football, soccer, and lacrosse from a coaching standpoint Virtual coaching as part of the COVID-19 pandemic Teaching as related to coaching Importance of academics as a student athlete Impactful coaching Attentional focus and shifting Respect for experienced coaches and teachers Scoreboards as a measure of success Ethics of sports and athletic admissions Mindsets where coaching is not effective The few reasons to cut recruits Giving recruits and players a chance Recruiting during the pandemic What “family” is in coaching Personal mantras Staying humble in light of success Coaching family members Lessons from winning and losing What success means Team leadership  __________________________________ CONNECT FOR MORE For more exclusive content, visit SPKN media At http://www.SPKNmedia.com  

We're proud to be sponsored by Delta wines, our everyday go-to with sustainability built in. Delta wines are vibrant yet balanced, made to be enjoyed on special occasions like Tuesday. And in addition to tasting good, they also help you feel good with eco-friendly packaging, and environmental nonprofit donations from every purchase. Buy online at winesforchange.com. As a Contacts listener, please use the code CONTACTS at checkout for a discount.This episode is brought to you by LMNT! Spelled LMNT. What is LMNT? It's a delicious, sugar-free electrolyte drink-mix. I tried this recently after hearing about it on another podcast, and since then, I've stocked up on boxes and boxes of this and usually use it 1–2 times per day. LMNT is a great alternative to other commercial recovery and performance drinks. As a coach or an athlete you will not find a better product that focuses on the essential electrolyte your body needs during competition. LMNT has become a staple in my own training and something we are excited to offer to our coaches and student-athletes as well. LMNT is used by Military Special Forces teams, Team USA weightlifting, At least 5 NFL teams, and more than half the NBA.You can try it risk free. If you don't like it, LMNT will give you your money back no questions asked. They have extremely low return rates. LMNT came up with a very special offer for you as a listener to this podcast. For a limited time, you can claim a free LMNT Sample Pack—you only cover the cost of shipping. For US customers, this means you can receive an 8-count sample pack for only $5. Simply go to DrinkLMNT.com/JustinClymoto claim your free 8-count sample pack.[00:07:47] People have told me, you want to find your passion and something where you wake up every day and it doesn't feel like you're going to work. It feels like you're doing what you love.[00:08:11] The Marine Corps is one big team that is made up of smaller teams that help them compete as a big unit.[00:10:27] The biggest thing that I think I've had to be aware of that I guess I had an appreciation for, but didn't really know is how much of a tone the head coach sets for the program.[00:11:00] In terms of a coach and leading a team, anything you say people are latching onto and really paying attention to way more than when you're an assistant coach.[00:11:25] I've had to constantly remind myself of the importance of your words and not only your words, but your delivery and your tone.[00:13:13] There is no such thing as leading by example. The proper term from my perspective is you have to set the example. [00:13:32] The next level to take the team to where you want it to go and keep improving is being able to understand I'm a teammate first, which means what I'm asking you to do is upholding the standards of the team. And, we can be friends off the field and hang out. But my role as a teammate is to get us to maximize our potential.[00:14:32] I think a lot of times everybody thinks if you're going to hold a guy accountable, you have to be a jerk about it…the person that is getting held accountable needs to be a great teammate and accept that accountability.[00:16:34] It's the idea that you said here are the standards. My job is to uphold the standards, and that's not going to waiver no matter what.[00:16:57] How do we create these systems where the athletes are holding one another accountable and it's not just dictatorial and top down because those are ultimately the teams that are going to be most successful.[00:18:07] I think a lot of people talk about this. It's easy to talk about and hard to execute: consistently competing every day. The teams that I've watched and had that have been great enjoy that. They enjoy the work. It's not work. It's what we do around here is we just go out and we play as hard as we can and we compete every single day.[00:19:18] The great teams, the great players work hard and are dedicated and dominate the unseen hours. So it's not about showing up at practice for two hours that is not going to get you to where you need to go. Unfortunately it is what you're doing after practice, before practice, days off, those kinds of things. And again, that sounds like a lot, which it is.[00:20:04] If you want to be good, you got to invest.[00:21:34] I've always thought that you shouldn't ask people whether you're leading them or coaching them or whatever, you shouldn't ask people to do what you're not willing to do yourself.[00:22:26] When I was a younger coach, I confused activity for achievement.[00:23:21] The guys should have the fundamentals and the tools to be able to take the test on games. [00:26:44] Something that I've tried to do with our players, I've tried to do with our coaches, is be up front, be direct, and be to the point and do my best, not to allow any ambiguity or assumptions from the receiver of the message.[00:28:35] You need to treat people fairly and you need to be consistent, but you should never treat them the same. It's just like a fingerprint. No one individual, no one case is ever the same.[00:29:45] We all know as coaches, some guys love the swift kick in the rear end. Some guys, you got to put your arm around him and hug him and say, you're great. You're great. You're great. You're going to be even more great if you do this.[00:30:44] That's an important feedback loop, right? To get the boots on the ground telling you, Hey, this is what you need to know as a leader.[00:31:44] I grew up I guess in the Marine Corps and throughout my athletic life, like work harder, or do more. And I think have changed that sometimes less is more and it's about the bottom line and it's not about comparison. [00:35:21] Ask more, listen more and talk less and just be a learner…seek more knowledge and don't worry about proving yourself, just be you. And you don't have to always talk, listen more.[00:38:09] The people at the highest levels were us at one time. We've never been them, but they've been us. And I think for the most part I found, this is why I love coaching. Most coaches are willing to help other coaches. 

Coach Pat,  This is Coach Groschan's second year as the Head Lacrosse Coach at Bishop McDevitt.  After playing high school lacrosse at Calvert Hall (Towson, MD), Coach Groschan attended Eastern University. During his time there, Coach Groschan won three conference championships and was named 1st Team All-Conference. Before coming to Bishop McDevitt, Coach was on staff at Calvert Hall, North Central University, and True Lacrosse.

Gene Peluso is in his 12th season as the head coach of the Stevens men’s lacrosse team and begins the 2021 season with a 138-51 record in his tenure with the Ducks. His 138 wins are the most of any coach in program history.Peluso has led the Ducks to four NCAA Tournament Appearances, a pair of Empire 8 Conference Tournament Championships, and four Empire 8 Regular Season titles.Additionally, Peluso has coached a total of 34 United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association All-Americans and 26 USILA Academic All-Americans. He has earned Empire 8 Coach of the Year honors four times while also being named the Intercollegiate Men’s Lacrosse Coaches Association Coach of the Year in 2018.In his career, Peluso has compiled an overall record of 267-130 as a head coach heading into the 2021 campaign.Contact us: https://isportsrecruiting.com/consultation When considering athletics scholarships, you need to examine three primary organizations. The three primary avenues for athletics scholarships are through the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). Within these organizations, there are further divisions based on the size of the institution. All of these organizations combine education and athletics to deliver the experience of a lifetime to the committed student-athletes playing and studying under this umbrella

In this episode, I talk with old friend and former teammate, Nick Mandia. Nick is the Head Lacrosse Coach at Erie High School in Colorado. He has an amazing and unique perspective on the profession of coaching. We talk about passion, competitive drive and intention as keys to building successful relationships and a successful culture. Enjoy!

On Episode #2 of the Special Topics Series of the Path to Follow Podcast, Jake and Gene Ubriaco discuss the topic of FUNDAMENTALS & INTANGIBLES in the sport of lacrosse. // Gene Ubriaco is the Head Lacrosse Coach at Loyola Blakefield in Towson, MD. A product of Boys' Latin School of Maryland and Loyola University, Coach U is a career educator and wealth of knowledge in the game of lacrosse. He and Coach John Nostrant (Gilman School) also run a developmental lacrosse training program in Maryland called Ascension Lacrosse. // Enjoy the episode? Please follow the Path to Follow Podcast (@pathtofollowpod) on all platforms. Many thanks to the podcast tech wizard, Cesare Ciccanti. //

Bob DeMarco of World Lacrosse Bob played for Hofstra University and for the Long Island Lacrosse club, winning two club championships. He was the Head football coach at Old Bridge HS, NJ for 33 years. His teams won multiple championships. Bob was inducted into the New Jersey Football coaches’ Hall of Fame. Bob was the Head Lacrosse Coach at York College from 1973 – 1975. In 1981, he was appointed as the Lacrosse Defensive Coordinator and at Rutgers University, coaching there until 2000. Bob DeMarco has been a key note speaker at several coaches’ conferences and clinics. He has conducted FIL developmental clinics in Belgium, Russia, China and Croatia. Time Stamps: 0:30 Getting Introduced to Lacrosse. Coach Myers 1:30 Being a multiple Sport Coach. 3:00 Defensive Coordinator at Rutgers 4:00 Being in International Lacrosse. World Lacrosse 4:30 Being able to transfer your coaching philosophy to and from different sports. 6:00 Growing the Sport of Lacrosse. 8:00 Being a outsider getting into a new program. 10:00 Be consistent with your rules. 11:00 No fear of losing. 14:00 Having a system Lacrosse Mindset https://linktr.ee/lacrossemindset

In Episode #1 of the Special Topics series of the Path to Follow Podcast, Jake and John Nostrant discuss the topic of BUILDING CHAMPIONSHIP CULTURE. // John Nostrant is the Head Lacrosse Coach at Gilman School. He has built a legacy of success as athletic director and long-time lacrosse coach at the Haverford School in Pennsylvania. // Enjoy the episode? Please follow the Path to Follow Podcast on all platforms. https://linktr.ee/Pathtofollowpod​ Many thanks to our phenomenal producer, Cesare Ciccanti.

The podcast heads back to the Lone Star State to visit with Josh Blumenthal, the Associate AD at St. Andrews Episcopal School in Austin, Texas. Josh has seen great success as a high school and as a college lacrosse coach and he's brought that success to St. Andrews as their Associate AD. Josh shares his story along with some Best Practices on this episode of The Educational AD! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jake-von-scherrer/message

1.) Athletes Unlimited-New Women's lacrosse league, new format, new excitement!! 2.) PLL Pinnie for $80, are you buying it and which one? 3.) Big JUCO announcement 2021' doesn't count towards eligibility-should more people consider JUCO? 4.) New children's book by Brendan Bomberry & Brennon Jacobs by Turtle Back Publishing “my big family” 4.) New Sticks for Season: what stick you using and stringer?? 5.) Generational Talent Article about Jeff Teat: is he a generational talent and who are some of the women's lacrosse players who you would call a generational talent (Kayla Treanor, Dowd, ECT) 7.) Upstate Update SUNYAC All decade team: Heather Conklin from PY/Brockport, Kathy Taylor, Women's Coach of the Decade Steve “Beef” Beville Men's Coach of the Decade 8.) Highlight Videos 9.) Mental Health Update- We talk about the growing concern of mental health in this pandemic and colleges. 10.) BIG STICK ENERGY-Sylvia gives out her energy awards 11.) MTN Bike/Ski Update --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brice-queener6/support

In Episode #2 of the Path to Follow (PTF) Podcast, Jake speaks with Coach John Nostrant. John is in his second year as the Head Lacrosse Coach at Gilman School. He also teaches Upper School World Cultures and helps coach middle school football. In the episode, Jake and John dive into John's coaching philosophy, recall the many successes he found at Haverford School, describe "the soul" of Gilman School, and invoke "Coach Nody's" fond lacrosse memories. // Enjoy this podcast episode? Subscribe to the channel, like the video, and follow the Path to Follow Podcast on Twitter (@pathtofollowpodcast). // A massive shout out to Cesare Ciccanti for his technological expertise. //

Straight from the Goal Mouth is co-hosted by former Wagner College teammates Andrew Daly, head men's lacrosse coach at Wells College, and Ian Gallagher, associate head coach of men's lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. Episode seven features Ryan Martin, head men's lacrosse coach at the University of Hartford. We talk about the best indoor drills for cold weather teams, coaching D3 versus D1, recruiting, film, rule changes and more.

Eric Bickel is joined by Dane Smith who is the Head Lacrosse Coach at St. Andrew's Episcopal in Potomac, MD.He's a former walk-on who became a 2-time Captain at Robert Morris University and became the Head Coach at St Andrew's at the age of 25.  The guys get into the current state of lacrosse during the COVID-19 pandemic and the impact it is having on high school, college and club lacrosse. They also discuss the transfer portal, the NCAA rule allowing spring athletes to get another year of eligibility. Plus, there is a huge coaching change at Johns Hopkins.

Eric Bickel is joined by Dane Smith who is the Head Lacrosse Coach at St. Andrew's Episcopal in Potomac, MD.He's a former walk-on who became a 2-time Captain at Robert Morris University and became the Head Coach at St Andrew's at the age of 25.  The guys get into the current state of lacrosse during the COVID-19 pandemic and the impact it is having on high school, college and club lacrosse. They also discuss the transfer portal, the NCAA rule allowing spring athletes to get another year of eligibility. Plus, there is a huge coaching change at Johns Hopkins.

This is just a podcast of two lacrosse nerds talking about Houston lacrosse at the local public library... until a security guard ran us off. Jeremy grew up in Syracuse, NY. He played his high school lacrosse at West Genesee High School and his college lacrosse at Springfield College in western Massachusetts where he graduated with an undergraduate degree and two masters degrees. He has been coaching in Houston since 2007. He began his local coaching career at The Kinkaid School. He is currently the Head Lacrosse Coach for Kingwood. He has also spent time coaching in Europe. Jeremy has made pretty dramatic progress in his relationship with Kingwood ISD. The Kingwood program has access to resources most programs do not enjoy. This podcast includes some really good discussion about his success in Kingwood and the challenges public high school-based teams face in Houston... right up to the point where the night time security guard ran us off...

Welcome back to the Fitness, Wellness, and Longevity podcast.This week, my guest was Brendan Callahan. Brendan is the Head Lacrosse Coach at Dartmouth College. He is also a father of two, former Division 1 lacrosse player, and longtime friend of mine. In today's conversation we cover:2:30: Brendan’s intro into coaching 4:30 10,000 hours of practice8:20: Mike Francis (coaches who were influential)9:00 Uncle Mike10:00 Taking the lessons into your own coaching 12:00 How do you make it not about you? (Jacko Willick-Extreme Ownership)14:00 Acceptance Balancing acceptance with changing what is15:00 No room for growth in the kids22:00 how do you convey the messages 27:00 Bill Belicheck29:30 there is no avoiding uncomfortable situations. You will have to go through the pain32:00 working on yourself34:00 enlightened experiences42:00 How to start pulling kids in the right direction44:45 Two ways to learn: learn through reason or learn through pain47:40 Some only learn if something is on the line52:00 what are you looking for that aren’t on the stat sheets? Winning edge: effort plays, communicating, playing with passionIf you like today's podcast, please subscribe, rate, review, and share with your friends!

Welcome back to the Fitness, Wellness, and Longevity podcast.This week, my guest was Brendan Callahan. Brendan is the Head Lacrosse Coach at Dartmouth College. He is also a father of two, former Division 1 lacrosse player, and longtime friend of mine. In today's conversation we cover:2:30: Brendan’s intro into coaching 4:30 10,000 hours of practice8:20: Mike Francis (coaches who were influential)9:00 Uncle Mike10:00 Taking the lessons into your own coaching 12:00 How do you make it not about you? (Jacko Willick-Extreme Ownership)14:00 Acceptance Balancing acceptance with changing what is15:00 No room for growth in the kids22:00 how do you convey the messages 27:00 Bill Belicheck29:30 there is no avoiding uncomfortable situations. You will have to go through the pain32:00 working on yourself34:00 enlightened experiences42:00 How to start pulling kids in the right direction44:45 Two ways to learn: learn through reason or learn through pain47:40 Some only learn if something is on the line52:00 what are you looking for that aren’t on the stat sheets? Winning edge: effort plays, communicating, playing with passionIf you like today's podcast, please subscribe, rate, review, and share with your friends!

In this episode, TMI’s Head Lacrosse Coach and Summer Programs Coordinator, Blake Skinner, is back to talk about the Summer At TMI activities. Blake introduces a few of our new academic offerings for Upper School students that will give them a chance to get ahead and free up their schedules during the year for more electives and flexibility in their schedules. He also talks about the courses for incoming Middle School students that are available to help them transition and prepare for their first year at TMI. In addition to the academic camps, Summer At TMI has a variety of athletic, activity, and adventure camps. There are a couple of new overnight robotics camps that we’ll be offering this summer, as well as a wide variety of STEM and robotics day camps. Athletic camps for soccer, basketball, and football are available along with a new sports performance camp. Many of the activity, athletic, adventure, and marksmanship camps fill up quickly, so be sure to register early. There is also a discount available (use FAMILY4) for families that sign up for four or more camps this summer. Complete details and course descriptions are available on the website at www.SummerAtTMI.com. Summer At TMI www.SummerAtTMI.com Registration open nowCamps run June-JulyAges 5-18 Open to the public

In this episode, TMI’s Head Lacrosse Coach, Blake Skinner, shares his impact on lacrosse instruction throughout the entire San Antonio area and how his journey brought him to the TMI community in 2009. Blake is the past president of the South Texas Youth Lacrosse Association and the founder of the Mission Lacrosse Club, which was started in 2013. He shares his experiences with both and also gives an update on the upcoming season for TMI lacrosse, highlights various aspects of the program, and talks in depth about leadership development in lacrosse. In January, TMI will be hosting two lacrosse events: Free Beginner Lacrosse Clinic Saturday, January 12, 11am-12pm Open to students/players from all schools, K-8 No experience necessary (lacrosse sticks will be provided if needed) RSVP: www.tmi-sa.org/lax TMI Alumni Lacrosse Game Saturday, January 12, starting at 1pm Social and fellowship immediately following the game (spouses and fellow classmates welcome to come watch the game and attend the social) For information: b.skinner@tmi-sa.org For more information about the Mission Lacrosse Club or TMI Lacrosse, follow: @tmilax (Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter) @missionlacrosse (Instagram and Twitter)

This podcast is an interview with the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. He talks about leadership and teamwork development at various levels from high school to professional. Here are the notes from that podcast: Bear started out as a college freshman coaching middle school lacrosse. Moved on from that to complete a project in curriculum design by designing the lacrosse curriculum for Wilmington High School. Learned allot about what his coaching style was going to be from this experience. His most memorable coach at an early stage was Coach Jim Clarke a youth football coach in Hilliard Ohio. Played for Ohio State, played in the NFL for a while, he had high expectations of his players and he didn't treat anyone different. Simplicity, respect for all players, and demands on players were his hallmarks. One thing he advises is that you fit the identity of the team to the community and what that community and players value. Bear never showed interest in coaching a team that didn't fit his style. Develop a mission statement and core values and then talk about those things on at least a weekly basis. “What is a Robert Morris Lacrosse player”, “you have to earn it every day”. Sit in a classroom and talk about it, reinforce it everyday. Group text on Saturday night, “be your brothers keeper, nothing good ever happens after midnight”, lets players know you are thinking about them. “The team doesn't belong to the coach” The players need to take and accept ownership. “What is the standard for that number” (jersey number) Regarding team captains, each team is different, it depends on the makeup of the team. He has had captains and done it where he has no captains. When you name captains you sometimes lose others' leadership abilities. “captains a title, leaders are leaders” regardless of the title. Its a nice honor Uses goal setting all the time. Constantly doing meetings to review and follow up and make adjustments. Use goal sheets and have them read them in front of their peers, it doesn't have to be formal, could be in the locker room before practice, or get some pizza after practice and have them sit down and munch it. Had players over to his house for spaghetti dinner every Thursday and they'd just talk about things other than lacrosse. Pull up some kind of inspirational video and have them watch it while they eat. You have to make it a safe place The post Laxicon004, an interview with Bear Davis, the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. appeared first on Laxicon.

This podcast is an interview with the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. He talks about leadership and teamwork development at various levels from high school to professional. Here are the notes from that podcast: Bear started out as a college freshman coaching middle school lacrosse. Moved on from that to complete a project in curriculum design by designing the lacrosse curriculum for Wilmington High School. Learned allot about what his coaching style was going to be from this experience. His most memorable coach at an early stage was Coach Jim Clarke a youth football coach in Hilliard Ohio. Played for Ohio State, played in the NFL for a while, he had high expectations of his players and he didn’t treat anyone different. Simplicity, respect for all players, and demands on players were his hallmarks. One thing he advises is that you fit the identity of the team to the community and what that community and players value. Bear never showed interest in coaching a team that didn’t fit his style. Develop a mission statement and core values and then talk about those things on at least a weekly basis. “What is a Robert Morris Lacrosse player”, “you have to earn it every day”. Sit in a classroom and talk about it, reinforce it everyday. Group text on Saturday night, “be your brothers keeper, nothing good ever happens after midnight”, lets players know you are thinking about them. “The team doesn’t belong to the coach” The players need to take and accept ownership. “What is the standard for that number” (jersey number) Regarding team captains, each team is different, it depends on the makeup of the team. He has had captains and done it where he has no captains. When you name captains you sometimes lose others’ leadership abilities. “captains a title, leaders are leaders” regardless of the title. Its a nice honor Uses goal setting all the time. Constantly doing meetings to review and follow up and make adjustments. Use goal sheets and have them read them in front of their peers, it doesn’t have to be formal, could be in the locker room before practice, or get some pizza after practice and have them sit down and munch it. Had players over to his house for spaghetti dinner every Thursday and they’d just talk about things other than lacrosse. Pull up some kind of inspirational video and have them watch it while they eat. You have to make it a safe place The post Laxicon004, an interview with Bear Davis, the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. appeared first on Laxicon.

This podcast is an interview with the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. He talks about leadership and teamwork development at various levels from high school to professional. Here are the notes from that podcast: Bear started out as a college freshman coaching middle school lacrosse. Moved on from that to complete a project in curriculum design by designing the lacrosse curriculum for Wilmington High School. Learned allot about what his coaching style was going to be from this experience. His most memorable coach at an early stage was Coach Jim Clarke a youth football coach in Hilliard Ohio. Played for Ohio State, played in the NFL for a while, he had high expectations of his players and he didn’t treat anyone different. Simplicity, respect for all players, and demands on players were his hallmarks. One thing he advises is that you fit the identity of the team to the community and what that community and players value. Bear never showed interest in coaching a team that didn’t fit his style. Develop a mission statement and core values and then talk about those things on at least a weekly basis. “What is a Robert Morris Lacrosse player”, “you have to earn it every day”. Sit in a classroom and talk about it, reinforce it everyday. Group text on Saturday night, “be your brothers keeper, nothing good ever happens after midnight”, lets players know you are thinking about them. “The team doesn’t belong to the coach” The players need to take and accept ownership. “What is the standard for that number” (jersey number) Regarding team captains, each team is different, it depends on the makeup of the team. He has had captains and done it where he has no captains. When you name captains you sometimes lose others’ leadership abilities. “captains a title, leaders are leaders” regardless of the title. Its a nice honor Uses goal setting all the time. Constantly doing meetings to review and follow up and make adjustments. Use goal sheets and have them read them in front of their peers, it doesn’t have to be formal, could be in the locker room before practice, or get some pizza after practice and have them sit down and munch it. Had players over to his house for spaghetti dinner every Thursday and they’d just talk about things other than lacrosse. Pull up some kind of inspirational video and have them watch it while they eat. You have to make it a safe place The post Laxicon004, an interview with Bear Davis, the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. appeared first on Laxicon.

This podcast is an interview with the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. He talks about leadership and teamwork development at various levels from high school to professional. Here are the notes from that podcast: Bear started out as a college freshman coaching middle school lacrosse. Moved on from that to complete a project in curriculum design by designing the lacrosse curriculum for Wilmington High School. Learned allot about what his coaching style was going to be from this experience. His most memorable coach at an early stage was Coach Jim Clarke a youth football coach in Hilliard Ohio. Played for Ohio State, played in the NFL for a while, he had high expectations of his players and he didn’t treat anyone different. Simplicity, respect for all players, and demands on players were his hallmarks. One thing he advises is that you fit the identity of the team to the community and what that community and players value. Bear never showed interest in coaching a team that didn’t fit his style. Develop a mission statement and core values and then talk about those things on at least a weekly basis. “What is a Robert Morris Lacrosse player”, “you have to earn it every day”. Sit in a classroom and talk about it, reinforce it everyday. Group text on Saturday night, “be your brothers keeper, nothing good ever happens after midnight”, lets players know you are thinking about them. “The team doesn’t belong to the coach” The players need to take and accept ownership. “What is the standard for that number” (jersey number) Regarding team captains, each team is different, it depends on the makeup of the team. He has had captains and done it where he has no captains. When you name captains you sometimes lose others’ leadership abilities. “captains a title, leaders are leaders” regardless of the title. Its a nice honor Uses goal setting all the time. Constantly doing meetings to review and follow up and make adjustments. Use goal sheets and have them read them in front of their peers, it doesn’t have to be formal, could be in the locker room before practice, or get some pizza after practice and have them sit down and munch it. Had players over to his house for spaghetti dinner every Thursday and they’d just talk about things other than lacrosse. Pull up some kind of inspirational video and have them watch it while they eat. You have to make it a safe place The post Laxicon004, an interview with Bear Davis, the Head Lacrosse Coach and Vice President of the Ohio Machine Major League Lacrosse Team. appeared first on Laxicon.