Podcast appearances and mentions of Phil Jackson

Earnest ‘EJ' Christian and Greg Hrinya discuss the following topics: Reaction to ESPN Top 50 NBA Players RankingsKawhi Leonard signs extension with TorontoWHAT IF….Steph Curry decided to leave Golden State after this season?Phil Jackson to get a statue from the Lakers in April 2027Allen Iverson's Top 5 Liszt

Michael Jordan llegó a decir en 1991 que los Bulls serían mejor equipo si él fuese el general manager. La frase iba dirigida contra Jerry Krause, el arquitecto de aquellos Bulls con el que mantuvo una relación complicada durante años. Décadas después, la historia permite revisar esa afirmación con bastante perspectiva.En este vídeo repasamos el verdadero peso de Krause en la construcción de la dinastía: Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, Bill Cartwright, Toni Kukoc, Phil Jackson, Tex Winter, Dennis Rodman y muchas de las decisiones que ayudaron a convertir a Chicago en uno de los mejores equipos de la historia. También revisamos cómo The Last Dance fijó una imagen muy negativa de Krause y hasta qué punto ese relato merece algunos matices.Y después llega la comparación inevitable: qué ocurrió cuando Jordan sí tuvo poder real para construir equipos en Washington y Charlotte. Kwame Brown, el traspaso de Richard Hamilton, años sin éxito en playoffs y una gestión deportiva muy cuestionable. Ser el mejor jugador de todos los tiempos no significa necesariamente ser el mejor ejecutivo.

Looking beyond the U.S. for your next real estate investment? Will Mitchell, regional owner of RE/MAX Belize, joins Keith to break down what makes Belize attractive to international investors, from foreign ownership and short-term rentals to land development, financing, taxes, and growing tourism. Tune in to learn where Will sees opportunity, what risks investors need to understand, and why knowing the local market matters before putting your money to work abroad.    Key Takeaways To Listen For Financing options for foreign buyers, including vendor financing and local bank lending What land, condos, homes, and new construction can cost in Belize Why Will sees undervalued land and development potential around Ambergris Caye How tourism and retiring baby boomers are affecting short-term rental inventory Will's advice for new investors: stay committed, keep learning, and don't expect the biggest wins immediately   Resources/Links Mentioned In This Episode Belize Bank International Belize Trade and Investment Development Service (BELTRAIDE) Temporary Investment Residency Program Foreign Earned Income Exclusion — IRS Airbnb Vrbo Marriott Homes & Villas Mahogany Bay Village Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport Eleven Rings by Phil Jackson and Hugh Delehanty | Kindle, Paperback, and Hardcover   About Will Mitchell Will Mitchell is the Regional Owner of RE/MAX Belize and a leading specialist in Belize real estate, with nearly two decades of experience in the country. He oversees 13 offices and more than 100 agents nationwide, helping international buyers navigate vacation properties, land, luxury real estate, and investment opportunities throughout Belize. Will has been ranked the #1 RE/MAX agent in Central America and the Caribbean for multiple years, was ranked among the top three RE/MAX agents worldwide in 2024, and earned recognition as the #1 Luxury Agent RE/MAX Worldwide in 2025. He is also the author of The Investor's Guide to Belize Real Estate, sharing practical guidance on property ownership, taxes, and investing in Belize.    Connect with Will Website: RE/MAX Belize  YouTube: Will Mitchell - YouTube    Connect With Us If you're looking to invest your hard-earned money into cash-flowing, value-add assets, reach out to us at https://slipstreamaii.com/.    Follow Keith's social media pages LinkedIn: Keith Borie Investor Club: Secret Passive Cashflow Investors Club Facebook: Keith Borie X: @BoboLlc80554  

Send us Fan MailIf you think “leadership” is a title, this conversation will challenge you fast. We're continuing our Five To Thrive leadership pillar by digging into servant leadership, not as a feel-good concept, but as a repeatable system for record growth. Our goal is bigger than any single style: we're taking the best parts of multiple leadership styles to build what we call iconic leadership, a standard that helps your team stay ahead of where the market is going.Schedule a Free Business ConsultationClick here to listen to the next episode about The Five Leadership StylesClick here to watch the beginning of this leadership series on YouTubeRegister for The Five to Thrive Webinar EventWatch part one of this leadership seriesSubscribe to the Brian Wright Show PodcastBrian Wright works closely with executives, entrepreneurs, small business owners and executives in five areas essential to thrive in the new economy: Leadership, Culture, Sales, Hospitality & Marketing. You have come to the right place If you want to grow your business and surpass goals unlike ever beforeIn this video you'll learn powerful business growth and efficiency strategies broken down into five categories that transform:✔ Leadership✔ Culture ✔ Sales ✔ Hospitality✔ Marketing"Brian Wright is the Tony Robbins in the new economy." Stephanie Solomon - Author "Brian Wright is a combination of Marcus Lemonis from the Profit and the entire Shark Tank Team. You must partner your business with his mind and his companies." Dr. Stacy FrankowitzMore about today's episode:We walk through the core pillars of servant leadership, starting with self-awareness and humility: knowing your strengths, admitting your weaknesses, and surrounding yourself with people who fill the gaps without letting ego get in the way. We also tackle bias in business, including why “virtual consults don't work” is often a story leaders tell themselves instead of a process problem they can fix with better questions and better execution. If you lead with consumer data and constant self-reflection, you stop making decisions based on feelings and start building a culture that adapts.Then we get practical with active listening and empathy as trained skills, not personality traits. You'll hear why “the number on paper is a liar,” how the stories behind your metrics shape referrals and repeat buyers, and how role-play and accountability create the kind of customer experience that turns people into fans. We also connect psychological safety, stewardship, and long-term vision to performance, with a Phil Jackson example that proves “people development” is not a cost, it's a return.If you want your culture to improve, your team to execute, and your business to grow without chasing vanity metrics, press play. Subscribe, share this with a leader on your team, and leave a review with the one leadership habit you're committing to next.

Gary Tanguay joins Bob Ryan and Jeff Goodman for a wide-ranging NBA conversation led by one of the league's brightest young stars: Cooper Flagg. The guys debate where Flagg already ranks among the NBA's best players, how high his ceiling can go, and whether he could eventually become a top-five player and true championship centerpiece in Dallas. They also discuss Kyrie Irving's importance to the Mavericks and what Flagg still needs around him to contend. From there, Bob, Jeff, and Gary turn to the Lakers, Phil Jackson's upcoming statue, and the franchise's uncertain direction. Plus, they react to comparisons involving Stephon Castle and Dylan Harper, revisit how Larry Bird's three-point shooting would translate to today's NBA, and discuss Steph Curry's impact on the modern game. Finally, they look ahead to Jalen Brunson hosting Saturday Night Live and debate which NBA personalities would have been best suited for the SNL stage. 0:00 Intro 0:59 Cooper Flagg's Ceiling & NBA Ranking 12:36 PrizePicks 13:47 Cooper Flagg, Dallas & Kyrie Irving 16:29 Lakers, Phil Jackson & Franchise Direction 23:17 Stephon Castle & Dylan Harper Hype 26:19 Larry Bird, Steph Curry & Three-Point Shooting 33:22 Jalen Brunson on SNL & NBA Personalities 37:14 Outro Celtics on CLNS Media is Powered by:

This week Allie Clifton, Chris McGee, and Mike Bresnahan discuss where they see the Lakers sitting in the Western Conference. Plus, they dive into Phil Jackson getting a statue in Star Plaza and how big of an impact he made on the Laker players that ended up in 5 NBA titles. How does he feel about it?? Tune in as the crew calls Phil to tell him congrats during the show. Plus, Chris McGee shows us his birthday moves and the crew share their favorite moments of Geeter over the years. Catch all the Lakers action this season on Spectrum SportsNet+ with the NBA app when you add Spectrum Internet and at least one Mobile line. Plus, get a free Xumo Stream Box for six months! This offer is a slam dunk (total value of $199.99). Learn more: spectrum.com/getlakers 

George Mumford, globally recognized mindfulness and performance expert, sports psychologist, bestselling author, teacher, and speaker, joins me on this episode. George has worked with some of the world's greatest athletes, including Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, Shaquille O'Neal, and championship teams coached by Phil Jackson. His teachings have helped athletes, leaders, and individuals strengthen their self-awareness, perform under pressure, and unlock more of their potential.

We talk about Ohtani officially going on the IL and if the Dodgers waited too long to make this call. Meanwhile, Josue De Paula has been called up and will be the primary DH. Phil Jackson is getting a statue, but why not Jerry Buss!?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailWe react to the Lakers planning a Phil Jackson statue and use it to dig into what “great coaching” actually means beyond stacked rosters and championship counts. We debate how much credit coaches deserve, compare legendary NBA leaders, and push the conversation into the WNBA where coaching greatness rarely gets permanent recognition.• Phil Jackson's statue timeline and why it feels overdue• How fans credit players in wins and blame coaches in losses• The difference between a good coach and a great coach• Why X's and O's are only part of coaching• People management as the hidden skill behind dynasties• Phil Jackson's resume and the “he had stars” argument• Pat Riley comparisons and what lasting organizational impact looks like• Why era-defining coaches set standards across roster versions• The missing conversation around WNBA coaching statues• Cases for Van Chancellor, Cheryl Reeve, and Becky Hammon• Who could be next for an NBA coaching statue: Gregg Popovich, Steve Kerr, Erik Spoelstra• The traits checklist: development, adaptability, winning, and culture• Listener question on which coach deserves a statue nextSo please make sure to like, subscribe, comment, tell anyone who's anyone about the showSupport the showhttps://linktr.ee/GetABucketShow for more content!!!

On this episode of the SeventySix Capital Sports Leadership Show, Wayne Kimmel sits down with Steve Schanwald to discuss his career in professional sports, his time helping build the Chicago Bulls into a global brand, and his work preparing the next generation of sports business leaders.Steve reflects on his career with the Chicago Bulls and Pittsburgh Pirates and shares lessons from working inside two iconic sports organizations. He discusses the fundamentals of building a successful sports business, from understanding fans and creating value to developing a strong connection between a team and its community.The conversation dives into Steve's time with the Bulls during the Michael Jordan era and the innovative marketing strategies that helped transform the organization into one of the most recognizable brands in sports. Steve shares how the Bulls approached ticket sales, fan engagement, branding, and database marketing while navigating the extraordinary growth and attention surrounding Jordan and the team.Steve also shares stories from his time with the Pittsburgh Pirates during the “We Are Family” era and reflects on the importance of authentic moments in creating a team identity. He discusses his relationships with influential leaders throughout his career, including Phil Jackson, and the leadership lessons he learned from working alongside successful executives, coaches, and athletes.The episode also explores how sports marketing has evolved with technology while many of its core principles have remained the same. Steve explains why understanding perceived value, knowing your audience, and consistently executing the fundamentals remain essential for building fan loyalty and successful sports organizations.Finally, Steve discusses his commitment to mentorship and sports business education, including his role in establishing the University of Maryland's sports management program. He shares what aspiring sports professionals should understand about breaking into the industry and why hard work, foundational skills, relationships, and giving back are critical to building a lasting career.In This EpisodeSteve Schanwald's career with the Chicago Bulls and Pittsburgh PiratesBuilding a career in the sports industryHelping establish the University of Maryland's sports management programThe skills young professionals need to succeed in sports businessInnovative marketing strategies during the Bulls eraBuilding fan loyalty and creating perceived valueWorking with Michael Jordan and growing the Bulls brandHow the Bulls became a global sports brandUsing fan data to improve marketing and engagementThe importance of authentic moments in building team identitySteve's experience with the Pittsburgh Pirates and the “We Are Family” eraWorking with Phil Jackson and other influential sports leadersLeadership and succession planning within sports organizationsHow technology has changed sports marketingWhy fundamentals remain critical in the sports businessMentorship and giving back to the next generationChapters00:00 Introduction and Steve Schanwald's Background01:51 The Importance of Sports Management Education03:54 Skills and Realities of a Career in Sports07:21 Innovative Marketing Strategies with the Bulls10:04 Working with Michael Jordan and Team Dynamics12:27 The Jordan Era and Global Branding14:03 Filling Entertainment Gaps During Games16:52 Leadership and Team Building During the Dynasty22:34 Building a Fan Database and Understanding the Market24:47 Memories from the Pittsburgh Pirates and the "We Are Family" Team27:28 Reflections on Coaching, Mentorship, and LegacySubscribe to the SeventySix Capital Sports Leadership Show for conversations with the athletes, executives, entrepreneurs, and investors shaping the future of sports!#SportsBusiness #ChicagoBulls #SportsMarketing

The fellas are BACK this week to break down Ben Simmons' returning to the NBA by signing with the Sacramento Kings, as well as getting ready for the NFL season with their predictions & MORE!

CEOs often skip mindfulness because they fear losing their edge. Aaron Hendon argues the opposite: anxiety is not performance fuel — and about ten minutes a day can rewire how you lead. In this episode of The Healthy Hustle Podcast, Rachel Feldman sits down with mindfulness teacher, author, and high-performance coach Aaron Hendon (The Mindful CEO) to unpack why hustle culture feels safer than practice, what top performers actually do, and how to train attention without turning meditation into another self-improvement grind.   In This Episode, We Cover: Why leaders cling to hustle culture and fear losing their "edge" Edge vs edgy — and what top performers actually practice The myth that meditation means emptying your mind Agency of attention as a leadership superpower Why meditation apps churn — and how to start with 10 minutes (or one breath) Training the mind like a puppy: return to the breath and raise the floor under stress   The Fear of Losing Your Edge Aaron names the real blocker underneath "I don't have time": leaders worry that calm means losing the anxious grind that produced results. Rachel connects this to perfectionism and overwork — the version of anxiety that fueled her own hustle. Aaron's point: ample data suggests the opposite of the fear story. Ignoring that data is often the path of least resistance — defaulting to willpower and frenetic effort instead of building the capacity to self-regulate.   What Top Performers Actually Do First, Aaron draws a sharp line: there is a difference between having an edge and being edgy. If you want edge, do what people with demonstrated edge already do. Citing Tim Ferriss's Tools of Titans, Aaron notes that roughly 80% of the profiled top performers keep a mindfulness practice. He also points to sports examples — Phil Jackson ("the Zen Master"), the Bulls era, and modern pro teams — where mindfulness is treated as a performance edge, not soft fluff. The reframe that lands: they don't meditate because they have time. They have time because they meditate.   Practice, Not Perfection (or Apps Alone) Meditation is not about emptying the mind or forcing calm. It's about watching thoughts — including judgments — and gently returning attention to the breath. Calm may follow, but it cannot be the scoreboard, or practice turns into another "get somewhere" project. Aaron compares it to the gym: you don't go to get good at going to the gym. You meditate to develop agency of attention — especially when a trillion-dollar attention economy is trying to hijack it. On apps: well-intentioned tools can help later as timers, but learning without a teacher often reinforces "get better" striving. Aaron cites roughly 90% churn. Celebrate mindful moments; reps beat duration. Start with any 10 minutes — or five, three breaths, or one breath if that's all you have. His puppy metaphor: the mind will keep leaving the box. Training is returning it, kindly, again and again — raising the floor so you sink to preparation instead of rising to reactivity when the client is lost or the hard conversation starts.   Your Action Step Block any 10 minutes today (or three breaths if that's all you have). Sit, watch thoughts without trying to empty your mind, and gently return attention to the breath each time it wanders. If you only think about meditating twice, celebrate those as mindful moments — then stack the next rep. Final Thoughts Hustle got many founders here — but what got you here won't get you further without capacity. Raise the floor with attention training so you can lead from presence and devotion, not only threat response.   Resources Aaron Hendon: https://www.aaronhendon.com/ Media kit: https://www.aaronhendon.com/mediakit Substack: https://aaronhendonthemindfulceo.substack.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aaronhendon_themindfulceo/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronhendon/ Book (guest): How to Live a Grateful Life in a Fcked Up World Reference discussed: Tim Ferriss — Tools of Titans Need help building your low-ticket or high-ticket coaching offer? Visit yourhealthcoachbiz.com to explore done-for-you programs and offers for health coaches. Looking for one-on-one business coaching support? Visit rachelafeldman.com or send me a DM on Instagram at @rachelafeldman

Beloved teacher, coach and author George Mumford returns to the Metta Hour for episode 294 to talk about the 2nd edition release of his book, The Mindful Athlete.George Mumford, a.k.a. The Performance Whisperer, is a globally recognized speaker, teacher, and pioneer in sports psychology and performance. Since 1989, he's been honing his groundbreaking performance and mindfulness techniques with people from locker rooms to boardrooms, Yale to jail — as Phil Jackson's ‘Secret Weapon' to winning eight NBA Championships, helping Michael Jordan transform his leadership, and teaching Kobe Bryant to “just be.” George's work incorporates principles based in positive psychology, mindfulness, philosophy, neuroscience, the recovery movement, group and organizational dynamics, and spiritual traditions from around the world. This is his third appearance on the Metta Hour Podcast.In this conversation, George and Sharon speak about:• The second edition of The Mindful Athlete• George's three-fold training • Debunking mindfulness myths• Mindfulness versus right mindfulness• The Five Superpowers• How George adapts teachings• Compassion's role in peak performance• Dissolution of ego for team success• Why George reads a book-a-day• Circular learning style• Ajahn Sumedho's wisdom• The resilience of the NY Knicks• Finding our enthusiasm• How effort creates energy Additional ResourcesThe episode closes with a guided meditation from George. You can learn more about George's work right here and get a copy of the second edition of The Mindful Athlete right here.Related Metta Hour EpisodesEpisode 71 George Mumford's first appearance on the Metta Hour, released in 2018Episode 214 George Mumford's second appearance on the Metta Hour, released in 2023 as part of the Mental Health Series.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nicht eingreifen ist die schwerste Führungsdisziplin, und Phil Jackson, der erfolgreichste Trainer der NBA-Geschichte, machte sie zur Methode: Sein Team lag zurück, die Halle tobte, und er blieb sitzen, kein Timeout. Diese Folge zeigt, warum bewusstes Nichtstun keine Passivität ist, sondern das Ergebnis harter Vorbereitung, und wie du diese Disziplin in deinem Team trainierst.Du erfährst:Warum Jackson im entscheidenden Moment nicht eingriff und was Meditation, stille Trainings und die Triangle Offense damit zu tun hattenWie ständiges Einspringen dein Team unbemerkt zum Abwarten erzieht, 200 Mal im JahrZwei sofort umsetzbare Methoden: die 10-Sekunden-Regel und die vorab vereinbarten Nicht-EingriffszonenGute Führung zeigt sich nicht im Eingreifen. Sie zeigt sich darin, dass es nicht nötig ist.Feedback & Themenwünsche: podcast@epicwork.de⸻Über EpicWork: Plattform für bessere Führungskultur im Mittelstand, Führung entwickeln, Kultur messen, HR stärken. Kostenlos starten.Über Sebastian Bluhm: Unternehmer, Investor und SPIEGEL-Bestseller-Autor. Seine Überzeugung: Gute Führung ist kein Glück. Starke Kultur ist kein Zufall. Beides lässt sich messbar entwickeln.EpicWork - Führungskultur gestalten. Neue Folgen jede Woche.

0:00 Intro 1:17 Bruce introduces longtime NBA official Steve Javie 3:12 Did Steve embracing religion play a factor in how he approached officiating? 4:52 Any regrets with any technical fouls that Steve handed out? 6:14 Is it hard to separate a players reputation from the game you're officiating? 08:12 Steve chimes in on Mike Conley's current streak of never picking up a technical 9:11 Why are so many NBA officials from the Philadelphia area? 12:18 How difficult was the Tim Donaghy for NBA officials at that time? 14:10 The rise of social media & how much pressure there is on officials these days 17:02 Steve shares a great Phil Jackson story 21:04 Which NBA coaches were the toughest to deal with? 24:19 Steve shares his perspective on officiating Michael Jordan 26:47 What's it like when the entire crowd is chanting at you? 29:56 Is this era of NBA basketball more difficult to officiate now? 32:07 Does Steve watch & share his hot takes out loud on the couch like the rest of us? 33:11 Will any ref ever give LeBron James a technical for flopping? 34:50 What approach works best for handling difficult players to officiate? 38:06 Steve's thoughts on the MLB's new replay & challenge systems in place 42:30 What's it like officiating NBA Finals games 47:21 Does Steve have a pre-game ritual before church? 49:36 Ross questions Steve on the league's Gather & Step gray area continuing to expand Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This is the fifth part in our new series on Beautiful Attitudes - exploring some of the most powerful words Jesus ever spoke as we journey through the Beatitudes - the opening words of His most famous sermon. In this message, we dig into Matthew 5:7 and explore the thought: Why everyone deserves a second chance as we look at the theme of being merciful. Wherever you are on your journey of faith, we're so glad you're here. You can stay connected with us by going to zeochurch.com/connect If you received Christ through this message or need prayer, email us at hello@zeochurch.com We would love to hear how God is touching your life through our Zeo Online ministry! Drop us a note at zeochurch.com/contact as we'd love to hear from you. If you would like to support Zeo Church financially you can give by going online through our website: zeochurch.com/give For more information about Zeo, visit zeochurch.com Connect with us on social www.instagram.com/zeochurch www.twitter.com/zeochurch www.facebook.com/zeochurch

Welcome to a Real Ones special edition series we're calling Ringer NBA Lore, where we remember iconic teams and moments in NBA history. Today, Logan Murdock is joined by Howard Beck and Tim Kawakami to dive deep into the first championship run of the Lakers' 2000s three-peat. Howard and Tim both covered the team that season, so they share their stories and behind-the-scenes insights on the friction between Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal, Phil Jackson's mind games, Jerry West's influence, and how this team defined the NBA at the turn of the century. (00:00) Intro (7:56) Lakers trade for Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal (18:56) Phil Jackson arrives (28:44) Regular season (38:56) Media wars (50:44) Playoffs and Shaq wins MVP (54:46) Lakers-Blazers playoff series (1:11:28) Finals (1:24:03) Covering the championship (1:30:26) Biggest what-ifs Hosts: Logan Murdock and Howard Beck Guest: Tim Kawakami Producers: Logan Murdock, Conor Nevins, and Ben Cruz Video Producer: Victoria Valencia Audio Producer: Clifford Augustin Social: Abou Kamara Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

0:00 Intro 1:18 Scott provides his thoughts on Collin Gillespie's career development with the Suns 2:04 Scott pays tribute to his dear friend & former teammate Stacey King 3:31 Would Stacey King throw jabs back at Michael Jordan? 6:03 Can Nick Nurse manage all the egos & talent inside the Sixers locker room? 10:06 Should VJ Edgecombe come off Philly's bench? 11:11 Did Scott Williams see LeBron going on to have the career that he did? 13:02 Scott shares his thoughts on Giannis & the new look Miami Heat 16:47 Scott's early thoughts on Bulls top rookie Caleb Wilson 19:12 Does the NBA need a dynasty franchise or is it good to a different champion year to year? 22:14 Any memories of Phil Jackson playing mind games with Scott back in the day? 26:06 What teams or offseason moves really caught Scott's attention this Summer? 29:14 Is there going to be too much pressure on Rudy Gobert in Minnesota? 31:05 What frustrates Scott about today's era of NBA basketball? 36:05 Scott on the former NBA players declaring for the WNBA draft 38:15 Scott shares his thoughts on Michael Malone being the new Tar Heels head coach 40:30 What the Duke/UNC rivalry is like 44:32 Scott on the passing of his former coach Don Nelson 47:34 As a broadcaster what does Scott try to bring that stands out? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bobby Knight once said that "Basketball is the most overcoached and undertaught game in the world", and in many ways, Coach Knight was exactly right. In today's podcast, we talk about the warning signs of overcoaching, ways you can not overcoach and practices that will help you and your team grow! In addition, we've got a great quote from Marcus Aurelius (again) and a study of the "Zen Master" himself, Phil Jackson. Enjoy!

¿Llevas tiempo con una meta que no arranca? ¿Eres el cuello de botella de todo lo que pasa en tu negocio? La pregunta "¿cómo lo hago?" parece lógica, pero es una trampa que te condena a hacerlo tú solo, con tu tiempo y tu atención, que no son infinitos. En este episodio resumimos Quién, no cómo (Who Not How, 2020), de Dan Sullivan y Ben Hardy. Sullivan es fundador de Strategic Coach, la mayor empresa de formación para emprendedores de Estados Unidos. Hardy es psicólogo y coautor de varios libros sobre mentalidad y rendimiento. El "cómo" es lineal y lento: depende de lo que tú sabes y de las horas que le metas. El "quién" es instantáneo y exponencial: en el momento en que encuentras a la persona correcta, te conectas de golpe con conocimiento, contactos y capacidades que tú solo habrías tardado años en desarrollar. Michael Jordan no ganó ni un campeonato en sus primeros seis años en la NBA, no porque le faltara talento, sino porque le faltaba gente. Llegaron Scottie Pippen, Phil Jackson y Tim Grover, y ganó seis anillos. En este episodio vas a llevarte: ✅ Por qué la procrastinación no es pereza, sino una señal de que te falta un quién ✅ Cómo el filtro del impacto convierte tu visión en algo que otros quieren ejecutar sin que tú estés encima ✅ La historia del millonario que casi murió por no querer pagar 8.000 dólares en un aire acondicionado ✅ Por qué las personas correctas no solo te ayudan a llegar a tu destino, sino que pueden cambiar ese destino para mejor ✅ Cómo distinguir los problemas técnicos (que alguien puede resolver por ti) de los adaptativos (que solo tú puedes crear) Este episodio es el segundo de un bloque de cuatro semanas sobre sistemas de negocio. El anterior fue Un paso a la vez, de Mike Michalowicz. La semana que viene: Reclama tu tiempo, de Dan Martel.

0:00 Intro 0:59 Bruce introduces special guest Leon Powe 1:57 Leon on the basketball state of mind in Oakland 3:41 Why Leon chose to wear #0 as a member of the Boston Celtics 4:43 How growing up in Oakland raises leaders in sports 5:40 Leon on his current role as Team Ambassador with the Celtics 7:04 Leon's favorite word is Work 8:02 Leon shares his reaction on hearing LeBron was joining the Sixers 9:18 Can LeBron walk into the 76ers locker room & be the leaders from day one? 10:20 Leon on the ideal mindset when dealing with setbacks 11:38 Is Leon close to the players & coaches in Boston? 12:41How will the new look Celtics move forward next season? 14:00 Celtics track record of developing big men, Mitchell Robinson next? 16:17 Game 2 of the 2008 NBA Finals…the Leon Powe Game 19:30 Bruce reflects on Leon's legendary Game 2 of the Finals 21:01 Phil Jackson referring to Leon as Pow not Powe 22:49 What's it like to play in the NBA Finals? 24:44 How close were Leon & LeBron in high school? 27:01 How surprised is Leon that LeBron continues his dominance 28:35 What was Marshawn Lynch like in high school? 30:17-31:09 Powe on Marshawn Lynch 31:26 Word Association with Leon Powe 31:44 Victor Wenbamyama 32:55 Kevin Garnett 33:59 Jalen Brunson 35:38 Giannis Antetokounmpo 36:56 SGA 39:24 Nikola Jokic 43:03 Joe Mazzula Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Most people think of mental health as an individual problem. Dr. David J. Van Dyke — professor, marriage and family therapist, and co-host of the With You podcast — thinks that's exactly the wrong frame. In this episode, Dr. Spencer and Ashish sit down with David to unpack how family systems therapy fundamentally reorients the way we see suffering, relationships, and even the gospel itself. From a rebellious teenager who kept losing possessions until there was nothing left to take, to Paul's language of perseverance in suffering, David draws a sweeping line between relational science and redemptive theology. He argues the entire arc of Scripture — from the intimacy of Eden to the rupture of the Fall to the systemic intervention of the Incarnation — is a relational rupture-and-repair story. And that changes everything about how we do therapy, parenting, church leadership, and discipleship. If you've ever wondered why "doing everything right" doesn't guarantee good outcomes, why moral failure in a pastor becomes a congregational crisis, or what Phil Jackson and the Book of Job have in common — this conversation is for you. Key Takeaways Systems, not individuals, carry symptoms. Depression, anxiety, and misbehaviour often serve a function within the relational system — not just the person. The therapist's real question is "how," not "why." Asking why digs into individual meaning; asking how reveals the relational dance keeping a system stuck. The Incarnation as systemic intervention. Christ didn't just save individuals — He changed the rules of the game. Second-order change. Resilience grows from optimal frustration, not comfort. Numbing pain also numbs joy. The goal is to come alongside suffering, not remove it. Isolation is poison to the human soul. An embodied, safe community is the prerequisite for every hard conversation the church needs to have. Love your spouse as an act of worship. Not a transaction. Not what they deserve. As worship — and it rewires the entire relational dynamic. Western individualism is a therapy problem too. In Illinois, 1 in 15 licensed mental health providers is a marriage and family therapist. The rest are trained to see individuals. The relational blind spot is systemic. Get early access and a bonus with a Patreon membership. Subscribe to our YouTube channel To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on Christianity.com.

On this episode of Hoopsology, we're joined by legendary Chicago Bulls writer Sam Smith, longtime NBA journalist and co-author alongside Phil Jackson of Masters of the Game: A Conversational History of the NBA and 75 Legendary Players. Sam shares incredible firsthand stories from covering the NBA for decades and discusses how basketball has evolved from the days of Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, Oscar Robertson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, and LeBron James to today's modern NBA. In this episode we discuss:

This week was NOT short on Mets rants, as Boomer and Gio sounded off on how poorly the team has played this season, with Boomer comparing these Mets to Phil Jackson's Knicks. Plus, Evan Roberts ripped the team for being "awful," and called on Steve Cohen to speak about the state of the franchise. Craig Carton did the same, while he and Chris McMonigle broke down the embarrassment the front office must have felt when Pete Alonso chants broke out at Citi Field.

This week was NOT short on Mets rants, as Boomer and Gio sounded off on how poorly the team has played this season, with Boomer comparing these Mets to Phil Jackson's Knicks. Plus, Evan Roberts ripped the team for being "awful," and called on Steve Cohen to speak about the state of the franchise. Craig Carton did the same, while he and Chris McMonigle broke down the embarrassment the front office must have felt when Pete Alonso chants broke out at Citi Field.

This week was NOT short on Mets rants, as Boomer and Gio sounded off on how poorly the team has played this season, with Boomer comparing these Mets to Phil Jackson's Knicks. Plus, Evan Roberts ripped the team for being "awful," and called on Steve Cohen to speak about the state of the franchise. Craig Carton did the same, while he and Chris McMonigle broke down the embarrassment the front office must have felt when Pete Alonso chants broke out at Citi Field.

Phil Jackson won eleven championship rings — the most of any coach in NBA history. His secret wasn't more effort. It was less noise. "If you have a clear mind and an open heart, you won't have to search for direction. Direction will come to you." In this episode Raghunath and Kaustubha explore that insight alongside one of the most beautiful verses in the bhakti tradition: pure love for Krishna is not something to be gained from outside. It is eternally present in the heart. The practice of bhakti — hearing, chanting, remembering — doesn't import something new. It removes what's covering what was always already there. Srimad Bhagavatam 10.30.35-10.31.2 ******************************************************************** LOVE THE PODCAST? WE ARE COMMUNITY SUPPORTED AND WOULD LOVE FOR YOU TO JOIN! Go to https://www.wisdomofthesages.com WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@WisdomoftheSages LISTEN ON ITUNES: https://podcasts/apple.com/us/podcast/wisdom-of-the-sages/id1493055485 CONNECT ON FACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/wisdomofthesages108 *********************************************************************

Phil Jackson won eleven championship rings — the most of any coach in NBA history. His secret wasn't more effort. It was less noise. "If you have a clear mind and an open heart, you won't have to search for direction. Direction will come to you." In this episode Raghunath and Kaustubha explore that insight alongside one of the most beautiful verses in the bhakti tradition: pure love for Krishna is not something to be gained from outside. It is eternally present in the heart. The practice of bhakti — hearing, chanting, remembering — doesn't import something new. It removes what's covering what was always already there. Srimad Bhagavatam 10.30.35-10.31.2 ******************************************************************** LOVE THE PODCAST? WE ARE COMMUNITY SUPPORTED AND WOULD LOVE FOR YOU TO JOIN! Go to https://www.wisdomofthesages.com WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@WisdomoftheSages LISTEN ON ITUNES: https://podcasts/apple.com/us/podcast/wisdom-of-the-sages/id1493055485 CONNECT ON FACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/wisdomofthesages108 *********************************************************************

In this episode of Off the Screen, host Jordan and co-hosts Michael Brunache, Alejandro Olivo, and Sid celebrate and dissect the New York Knicks' recent 2026 NBA Championship victory over the San Antonio Spurs. The hosts discuss their personal experiences watching the finals, tracking their skyrocketing June budgets spent at sports bars, and pivoting to talk about their excitement for the ongoing World Cup matches occurring across the United States. Michael highlights his experience traveling to Philadelphia to watch his home country, Haiti, take on Brazil. The conversation then shifts back to basketball as they critique the Knicks' championship parade in lower Manhattan, the antics of team owner James Dolan, and Jalen Brunson's historic run. They test their basketball knowledge by attempting to name prominent members of Gregg Popovich's San Antonio Spurs coaching tree before concluding with a look at what went wrong for the young, runner-up Spurs squad.00:00:00 – Podcast introduction and congratulations to the 2026 NBA Champion New York Knicks. 00:00:56 – The hosts discuss how an action-packed month of basketball, soccer, and hockey has forced them into sports bars multiple times a week, drastically exceeding their monthly budgets. 00:01:53 – Michael recaps his experience traveling to Philadelphia to watch Haiti play Brazil in the World Cup with his family. 00:04:31 – Discussion on how international tourists are experiencing the United States, providing the country with its best public relations boost in 15 years. 00:10:03 – Analyzing the logistics of the Knicks' massive ticker-tape parade in lower Manhattan, which drew an uncomfortably packed crowd of two million people. 00:14:21 – Rookie guard Tyler Kolek gets hilariously mistaken for a random fan by the police due to standing at 6'2". 00:15:34 – Highlighting Jalen Brunson's legendary parade speech, contrasting it with the poorly received appearance of team owner James Dolan. 00:17:35 – Drama surrounding Dolan's tax exemptions for Madison Square Garden, forcing former coach Tom Thibodeau out, and his public feud with the players over a potential White House visit. 00:20:21 – Post-championship fan antics, including a destroyed taxi cab that prompted French Montana to start a $75,000 GoFundMe page. 00:22:57 – Praise for Jalen Brunson breaking the mold as a smaller, second-round guard leading a team to a definitive title. 00:23:15 – Reacting to Stephen A. Smith and ESPN anchors immediately trying to create negative offseason headlines instead of letting the team enjoy the win. 00:25:12 – The origins of Knicks head coach Mike Brown's "Who let the dogs out?" catchphrase. 00:27:54 – A spontaneous trivia game where the hosts try to guess every notable head coach or former player that stems from Gregg Popovich's San Antonio Spurs tree. 00:33:27 – Looking back at NBA history, tracking Phil Jackson's championship lineage from playing on the 1970s Knicks to coaching the Bulls and Lakers. 00:34:52 – The history of Pat Riley, the Van Gundy brothers, and Erik Spoelstra's rise from the Miami Heat film room to a multi-time champion head coach. 00:43:59 – The Knicks players troll Victor Wembanyama by attending a French National Team game on the day that would have been Game 6. 00:44:45 – Breaking down the actual on-court finals series; Alejandro criticizes the Spurs for collapsing after being up by 30 points in the second half. 00:45:22 – Jordan defends San Antonio, noting that a roster with an average age of 23 making it to the finals and leading for 70% of the series is a massive achievement. 01:53 – World Cup Fever & American PR09:09 – Summer Wedding Plans10:03 – The Knicks Championship Parade & Dolan Drama22:57 – Jalen Brunson's Legacy & Media Bias25:12 – Trivia: The Gregg Popovich Coaching Tree43:59 – Dissecting the San Antonio Spurs' Collapse

It's Friday, which means it's Shoot Around time. Episode 137. Robert Horry, Rob Jenners, and B-Dog are back with the fan questions that didn't make the Tuesday show — plus some detours that definitely weren't on the agenda.   First up: a listener asks whether certain championships just mean more than others. Brian Windhorst sparked the debate on ESPN comparing the Knicks title to the LeBron-Cleveland moment in 2016. Robert's answer might surprise you — for him personally, the 2005 title in San Antonio hit harder than any of the Lakers runs, and he explains why. B-Dog makes the case for Kobe's first ring without Shaq, and Rob gets into what the 2021 Braves World Series meant to him working inside that organization.   Then there's the World Cup. It's in America right now, and a viral video of a French guy experiencing Buc-ee's for the first time is basically the greatest piece of content on the internet. The guys use it as a jumping off point: what does a foreigner absolutely have to experience in the US? Waffle House at 2 AM makes the list. Soul food does too. Atlanta gets discussed at length, and Jameis Winston cleaning up a stadium in Dallas with Japanese fans is just a genuinely wholesome moment.   A listener question about Rick Brunson's courtside moment with Jalen after the title turns into one of the more personal conversations on the show — all three guys share a memory with their dads. Robert's involves sneaking candy into Silver Streak and a hard foul from his pops during a pickup game. Rob talks about a rough stretch with his father that got repaired when his daughter was born. Worth a listen.   From there: household chores, the great grocery shopping debate, Trader Joe's vegan oatmeal cookies vs. Thin Mints, and a final fan question about the wildest thing anyone's ever seen at a live sporting event. Robert tells a story from a Lakers-SuperSonics game that Phil Jackson definitely remembers. And somewhere in there, a bird dies at a Braves spring training game.   Episode 137 of the Shoot Around — every Friday on the Big Shot Bob Podcast feed.  

Bob Ryan and Jeff Goodman dig into the Giannis-to-Boston rumors once again — is it finally time to move on from the Tatum-Brown era, or is health the real risk with Antetokounmpo? They debate whose team it actually is right now, whether Joe Mazzulla can solve the touches problem the way Phil Jackson once did, and what a realistic package from Miami would even look like. Plus: a deep dive into the Knicks' historic championship run — crediting Leon Rose's roster-building, the decision to move on from Tom Thibodeau, and why Jalen Brunson's old-school mentality and work ethic might be more responsible for New York's title than anyone's giving him credit for. 0:00 - Intro 0:56 - The Giannis-Jaylen Brown Trade Debate Resurfaces 1:13 - Bob's Concern: Can Giannis Stay Healthy? 2:28 - Has the Tatum-Brown Era Run Its Course? 4:04 - Why Giannis's Game Fits Better with Boston's Style 5:55 - Whose Team Is It, Tatum's or Brown's? 6:16 - The Phil Jackson Comparison & What Great Coaches Actually Do 9:48 - Is It a Talent Problem or a Chemistry Problem? 11:57 - PrizePicks 13:43 - Would Trading for Giannis Alone Be Enough? 16:24 - The "No Top 50 Player" Narrative Around the Knicks 17:58 - Why Brunson Is Better Than People Are Admitting 21:30 - The Karl-Anthony Towns Comparison & Style Adjustments 25:05 - Bob's Final Thoughts: Crediting Leon Rose's Roster Building 26:05 - Why Firing Tibbs Was the Right Move 28:23 - Giving Dolan Credit for Hiring Leon Rose 30:03 - Don't Undervalue a Great Offensive Rebounder 30:48 - Outro Celtics on CLNS Media is Powered by:

Full Show Broadcast. Today's guests include: Jimmy Patsos on the NBA & Betting Expert PJ Glasser. The Bufflo Bills Training Camp schedule is out. The Rochester Red Wings playoff push & Tim shares his take of the day. Gene has bold sports headlines & top stories.

Are you building a champion — or just chasing a trophy? In this episode of Winners Find A Way, Coach Trent M. Clark sits down with John O'Sullivan, author, speaker, and founder of Changing the Game Project — one of the most influential voices in youth sports development today. John is a former Division I soccer player at Fordham University, a master's-level researcher, and the author of five books on youth sports, coaching, and athlete leadership. His work has been recognized by the US Olympic Committee and major sport governing bodies around the world. He co-hosts the Way of Champions podcast with Jerry Lynch — nearly 500 episodes with guests like Phil Jackson and Steve Kerr — and his latest book, Captain: The Athlete's Guide to Being an Exceptional Team Leader, is now available everywhere. This conversation covers the full landscape of what it actually takes to develop athletes — and what so many coaches and parents get wrong. John and Trent dig into the difference between information and knowledge, why curiosity is the number one trait of elite coaches, and how the "me culture" of college sports is trickling down to youth programs. They talk about parents, pressure, social media, NIL, and the moment a coach stops talking to an athlete — and what that silence really means. This episode is a reminder that winners are not people who never face setbacks. Winners are the ones who learn, adjust, lead, and find a way. In This Episode, We Discuss: Why the best coaches in the world share one common trait — curiosity What John's new book Captain teaches athletes about leading from any position How the "me culture" in college sports trickles down and why kids struggle to transition to team-first environments What scouts actually ask about when they watch your kid play The real role of parents in youth sports — and how to be the fan your child needs Why coachability is a decision, not a personality trait The inner voice: how to train the coach inside your head Individual sports vs. team sports — and why every athlete should experience both Key Takeaways ✨ Curiosity is the common denominator of elite coaches John has interviewed Hall of Famers, Olympians, and championship coaches for nine years. Every single one is still curious. The ones who plateau decided they already know everything. ✨ Great teammates are always in demand Scouts don't just watch the stats. They ask: How does this kid treat the worst player on the team? Character traits like humility, coachability, and selflessness are skills — and they carry into every team you'll ever be part of. ✨ When a coach stops talking to you, the end is near Coaches invest their energy where it counts. Three "yeah buts" and they redirect to athletes who are coachable and worth the oxygen. ✨ Train the voice in your head The late Jim Lehr said it best: the most influential coach in your life is the voice inside your head. If that voice was a person, would you be friends with them? ✨ Begin with the end in mind Before signing your kid up for a travel team, ask: What do I actually want sports to give them? Then find a coach and program that builds those things. Resources Mentioned: Captain: The Athlete's Guide to Being an Exceptional Team Leader by John O'Sullivan & Jerry Lynch Way of Champions Podcast Changing the Game Project — https://changingthegameproject.com The Matheny Manifesto — referenced in conversation The Talent Code by Dan Coyle — referenced in conversation Connect with John O'Sullivan: Website: https://changingthegameproject.com Podcast: Way of Champions Book: Captain — available on Amazon Connect with Trent M. Clark: Website: https://www.trentmclark.com/ Leadershipity: https://www.leadershipity.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Leadershipity LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentmclark/ Book: Leading Winning Teams — https://leadingwinningteams.trent-clark.com/bookrecording79  

K.C. Johnson and Cam Smith open the show by honoring Stacey King, reflecting on the recent CHSN special and the statement released by Stacey's family. The two share what Stacey meant to them personally, with Cam recalling memorable stories from working alongside a broadcaster he grew up rooting for. Later, former Bulls forward and Stacey's longtime teammate Scott Williams joins the podcast to celebrate Stacey's life and legacy. Scott shares stories from their days on the Bulls, including intense bench-vs.-starter battles, the competitive culture created by players like Michael Jordan and company, memories from the 1992 championship run, Stacey's relationship with Phil Jackson, and the heartbreak he felt when Stacey was traded.

Law firms are spending heavily to recruit great lawyers, then losing them because of broken culture, unclear paths, and weak leadership. In this episode, discover how intentional hiring, smart onboarding, and authentic leadership can transform retention and performance at every level of your firm.   In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Karlton Butts discuss: Phil Jackson's team quote and Bulls-era leadership Law firm culture, mission, and values Attorney development plans and onboarding strategy Cross-practice communication and breaking down silos Transparency, compensation, and listening to associates on retention   Key Takeaways: Retention begins long before someone thinks about leaving; it starts with how firms recruit, interview, and assess for alignment on values like work ethic and culture. Effective onboarding includes personalized development plans, clear growth paths, and early conversations about strengths, aspirations, and what success looks like at the firm. When leaders invest time in one-on-one conversations and cross-practice connections, lawyers feel a stronger sense of belonging to the entire firm rather than a single siloed group. Even in firms with closed compensation systems, consistent transparency about expectations, investment in growth, and visible support can significantly increase loyalty and engagement. The most impactful retention work often comes from examining the data on why people leave, listening to those who stay, and quickly fixing the core issues that cause avoidable departures.   "If they maximize their potential, it strengthens the team, but also the strength of the team is each individual." — Karlton Butts   Check out my new show, Be That Lawyer Coaches Corner, and get the strategies I use with my clients to win more business and love your career again.   Join the Be That Lawyer Community and connect with ambitious lawyers who are serious about growing their book of business, strengthening their brand, and becoming confident, consistent rainmakers.   Ready to go from good to GOAT in your legal marketing game? Don't miss PIMCON—where the brightest minds in professional services gather to share what really works. Lock in your spot now: https://www.pimcon.org/   Thank you to our Sponsor! LEX Reception: https://www.lexreception.com/partners/bethatlawyer Rankings.io: https://rankings.io/ Lawyer.com: https://www.lawyer.com/   Ready to grow your law practice without selling or chasing? Book your free 30-minute strategy session now—let's make this your breakout year: https://fretzin.com/   About Karlton Butts: Karlton Butts is a Certified Executive Coach, keynote speaker, and the #1 Amazon bestselling author of The Soundtrack of Leadership, who leverages over 25 years of diverse industry experience to help organizations eliminate operational friction and build high-performing cultures. His unique professional perspective spans engineering roles at NASA and McDonnell Douglas, Fortune 500 consulting with Booz Allen Hamilton, practicing intellectual property law at Loeb & Loeb, and serving as a tech startup CEO and entertainment executive. Today, through his signature Leadership Soundcheck™ framework, Karlton masterfully blends powerful music metaphors with practical business strategies to help leadership teams realign their vision, strengthen team harmony, and stay perfectly in rhythm with their mission.   Connect with Karlton Butts:   Website: https://karltonspeaks.com/ , https://karltonbutts.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karltonbutts/   Connect with Steve Fretzin: LinkedIn: Steve Fretzin Twitter: @stevefretzin Instagram: @fretzinsteve Facebook: Fretzin, Inc. Website: Fretzin.com Email: Steve@Fretzin.com Book: Legal Business Development Isn't Rocket Science and more! YouTube: Steve Fretzin Call Steve directly at 847-602-6911   Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

Derek talks with 93' Chicago Bulls NBA Champion Trent Tucker. Trent talks with Derek about leadership skills necessary to build a championship team, how to manage egos, having Phil Jackson as a coach, the Trent Tucker Rule, and what it was like playing with his friends Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen. Derek also talks with Trent about his 9 years playing with the NY Knicks. 

In this week's Arts & Culture Check-In, WNYC & Gothamist editor Matthew Schnipper shares stories coming off his desk, including a look back at New York City in 1973, new steakhouses reshaping the city's dining scene, and a guide to Pride Month events happening across the five boroughs. Got any questions, comments Got any questions or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org Photo: Getty Images/ Bettman (Original Caption) “4/29/1973-New York, NY- Knick's Phil Jackson prepares to enter a cab at LaGuardia Airport, after the team's return from Boston and a 94-78 win over the Celtics. The Knicks will meet the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA championship series.” Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, George is joined by Michael Huber to explore how mental performance training can help athletes become more present, resilient, and adaptable under pressure. Michael shares practical strategies for mindfulness, self-talk, visualization, and communication, while also discussing how coaches can build mentally challenging practice environments that better prepare players for real-game adversity.    Chapters: 01:00 – Introduction to Michael Huber and mental performance coaching 02:00 – Defining mental performance and helping athletes apply skills in competition 03:30 – Awareness, mindfulness, and learning to stay present under pressure 05:00 – Using breathing, self-talk, and visualization to regulate emotions in games 06:30 – Why meditation can strengthen focus, awareness, and emotional control 08:00 – Kobe Bryant, Phil Jackson, and building stillness through daily routines 09:30 – Understanding "anchors" and creating intentional pre-game habits 11:00 – Using notebooks, intentions, and controllable goals before games 12:30 – Helping athletes focus on impact beyond scoring and statistics 14:00 – Why communication and role clarity are critical for coaches and players 15:30 – Lessons from podcast conversations about coaching, transitions, and leadership 17:00 – Preparing athletes mentally for the next level before they arrive there 18:30 – Why practice environments can never fully replicate game pressure 20:00 – Helping athletes balance personal goals with team systems and coaching styles 21:30 – Encouraging players to ask questions and communicate with coaches effectively 23:00 – Designing practices that intentionally build mental resilience and adversity 24:30 – Using constraints, penalties, and game-like challenges to train emotional control 26:00 – Transformative Tip Level up your coaching with our Amazon Best Selling Book: https://amzn.to/3vO1Tc7 Access tons more of evidence-based coaching resources: https://transformingbball.com/products/    Links: Website: http://transformingbball.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/transformbball Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/transformingbasketball/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@transformingbasketball Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/transformingbasketball/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@transforming.basketball  

Receive the unfiltered memos I send my team as we scale Acquisition.com to $1B+:https://leilahormozi.com/subscribe Don't judge your boss by what you see, because their most important responsibilities are not necessarily visible. In this episode, Leila breaks down the iceberg illusion of leadership and why an employee might be oblivious to 90% of the work that's done by their leader. And entrepreneurs must train their team members to think, decide, and act like owners.In this episode00:00 How empathy for a boss can change career trajectory02:00 The iceberg illusion of leadership04:29 Leadership lessons from Phil Jackson's triangle offense05:56 Delegating decisions vs. delegating tasks08:26 Scheduling absence and training replacements More Value:Get your personalized $100m scaling roadmap: https://www.acquisition.com/roadmap Read the unfiltered memos I send my team as we scale Acquisition.com to $1B+: https://leilahormozi.com/subscribeReceive a curated set of internal memos from the past year at Acquisition.com: https://leilahormozi.com/acq Watch my latest YouTube videos: https://www.youtube.com/@leilahormozi/featuredLearn how to scale your business to millions of dollars in annual revenue: https://www.acquisition.com/ DISCLOSURE Information shared here is for educational purposes only. Individuals and business owners should evaluate their own business strategies, and identify any potential risks. The information shared here is not a guarantee of success. Your results may vary. Copyright © 2026.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber close the hour with Knicks fever running through every conversation, from old dark ages tweets to the surreal reality of the team now playing for a championship. Posted and Toasted brings back painful memories of Kevin Knox, Phil Jackson, Leon Rose, and the long road that makes this Finals run feel even more unbelievable. The segment also digs deeper into Spurs ticket restrictions, with callers explaining how New York area fans are being blocked and how some are finding ways around it. Evan and Tiki then turn to the King of New York debate, weighing how a Knicks championship would impact Jalen Brunson's place next to Aaron Judge while also discussing Juan Soto's Knicks connection and what a Finals MVP would mean for Brunson or Karl Anthony Towns.

Andy Driscoll returns to celebrate the 1st Knicks finals appearance since 1999 and we recap a lifetime of Knicks pain. From Isaiah to Dolan to Phil Jackson...we document the last 27 years of Knicks basketball. In Part 2 we breakdown the Knicks/Spurs matchup. Listen here now!!!

Dr. Daniel Jacobsen is the founder of MindFit, helping coaches and parents build mentally tough athletes through proven sport psychology training. Daniel has spent 8 years working directly with high school, collegiate, and elite athletes not in a lab, not in an office, but on the court, in the locker room, and in the high-pressure moments that define seasons.On this episode Mike & Daniel discuss the impact of mental training on athletic performance. Jacobsen emphasizes the significance of meditation within teams, citing historical examples from the championship-winning squads of Phil Jackson, who employed meditation to enhance team cohesion and individual self-awareness. Jacobsen outlines the transformative process athletes undergo, not only in their sports but also in their personal lives, as they learn to prioritize their objectives and cultivate a diversified identity beyond athletics. Furthermore, he discusses the keys to achieving flow states in performance, highlighting the essential stages of struggle, release, flow, and recovery. Jacobson's insights provide invaluable guidance for athletes and coaches alike, aiming to foster both peak performance and personal development.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @hoopheadspod for the latest updates on episodes, guests, and events from the Hoop Heads Pod.Make sure you're subscribed to the Hoop Heads Pod on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts and while you're there please leave us a 5 star rating and review. Your ratings help your friends and coaching colleagues find the show. If you really love what you're hearing recommend the Hoop Heads Pod to someone and get them to join you as a part of Hoop Heads Nation.Have pen and paper handy as you listen to this episode with Dr. Daniel Jacobsen, founder of MindFit.Website - https://mindfit-academy.com/ https://www.skool.com/mindfit/aboutEmail - daniel@mindfit.academyInstagram - @coach.dantheman/Visit our Sponsors!Give With HoopsGive With Hoops is a groundbreaking initiative that fuses basketball analytics with modern sponsorship. Built for teams who see data as opportunity, from AAU programs to college powerhouses. By tying on-court performance directly to community and sponsor engagement, Give With Hoops help programs raise more while deepening support from those who believe in the game.D3 Direct Recruiting PlaybookHoop Heads Listeners currently get 25% off!Your step-by-step guide to getting recruited as a college athlete at the NCAA Division 3 level. This course is designed by former D3 Athletes to take you from zero interest from college coaches to securing your first offer and putting you on the path to committing.The Coaching PortfolioYour first impression is everything when applying for a new coaching job. A professional coaching portfolio is the tool that highlights your coaching achievements and philosophies and, most of all, helps separate you and your abilities from the other applicants. Special Price of just $25 for all Hoop Heads Listeners.Wealth4CoachesEmpowering athletic coaches with financial education, strategic planning, and practical tools to build lasting wealth—on and off the court.If you listen to and love the Hoop Heads Podcast, please consider giving us a small tip that will help in our quest to become the #1 basketball coaching podcast. https://hoop-heads.captivate.fm/supportTwitter/X Podcast - @hoopheadspodMike - @hdstarthoopsJason - @jsunkleInstagram@hoopheadspodFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/hoopheadspod/YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDoVTtvpgwwOVL4QVswqMLQ

Bomani Jones is joined by J.A. Adande for Time Machine Tuesday to look back at the Shaq-Kobe Lakers three-peat and the drama behind one of the most dominant runs in NBA history. They discuss how Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant arrived in Los Angeles, why it took years for the Lakers to finally break through, and how the 2001 team became one of the most unstoppable playoff squads ever. Bomani and J.A. also revisit the tension between Shaq and Kobe, Phil Jackson's role in holding it all together, the iconic 2000 Game 7 comeback against Portland, the 2001 destruction of the West, Allen Iverson's Game 1 moment, and the controversial 2002 Western Conference Finals against Sacramento. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Accountability isn't a magic bullet. It's a force multiplier. It amplifies whatever is underneath it, which means it can transform your business or break you. In this episode, Mike breaks down why accountability isn't about shame, why all real accountability is self-chosen, and what Andre Agassi, Phil Jackson, and Warren Buffett reveal about what happens when it's built right and when it's not. If you're operating without structure, this one is for you. Intro music Hot Shot by Scott Holmes -http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Holmes/Inspiring__Upbeat_Music/Scott_Holmes_-_HotshotComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/ Outro music Focus by A A Aalto -http://freemusicarchive.org/music/A_A_Aalto/Connections/FocusComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/

It's Friday and the Big Shot Bob crew is back with Episode 131 of Shoot Around — the weekly bonus show where Robert Horry, Rob Jenners, and B-Dog Brandon Harper dig into the questions YOU send in and whatever's on their minds.   This week kicks off with a debate born from the new Michael Jackson biopic hitting theaters: Start, Bench, Cut — MJ era edition. The Thriller era (1982–85), the Bad era (1987–89), and the Dangerous era (1991–94) are all on the table. Which era do you start? Which do you bench? Which do you cut? The guys break down their picks, argue over the greatest MJ music videos of all time (Smooth Criminal vs. Remember the Time), debate whether Chris Tucker was actually IN Smooth Criminal (he wasn't), and Harper goes deep on the Ghost mini-movie that almost nobody's seen. The verdict? Unanimous love for Thriller, but serious disagreement on whether Bad or Dangerous gets the bench.   Then the guys jump into the all-time greatest NBA coaches debate, sparked by Pat Riley making it clear at 81 years old that he has zero plans to retire or step aside. Phil Jackson, Pat Riley, Gregg Popovich, Don Nelson, Lenny Wilkins, Red Auerbach — who makes the cut? Robert Horry gives a unique firsthand perspective on Phil Jackson, including the detail that Phil literally never spoke to him during their championship runs together. There's also the Del Harris comparison — same roster, completely different results — and what that says about coaching being as much about managing personalities as drawing up plays.   A Reddit user's anti-tanking beer pricing proposal gets a quick airing, and then the crew weighs in on Diego Pavia going undrafted after representing himself at the NFL Draft — no agent, no deal. Robert Horry reflects on firing his own agent in 2001 and what he missed out on off the court despite winning six championships, and the guys debate whether being your own representative ever actually works when you're already fighting an uphill battle.   To close things out, a fan question about the best superhero shows ever made opens up a great conversation about Invincible (currently must-watch TV), The Boys, Smallville, The Flash, Dragon Ball Z, the upcoming Mortal Kombat film, and a He-Man movie trip that Robert Horry is already planning with his son. Plus — the case for a live-action Thundercats reboot that the world is clearly not ready for.  

Read the unfiltered memos I send my team as we scale Acquisition.com to $1B+:https://leilahormozi.com/subscribe The difference between leaders who grow and those who plateau is learning how to step back and trust their teams. In this episode, Leila breaks down how leaders can shift from being the star player to being the coach. She emphasizes the power of delegating decisions (not just tasks) and creating psychological safety so that teams can perform without constant oversight.In this episode00:00 The Phil Jackson paradox: change how you think about yourself06:56 Psychological safety: the foundation of high-performing teams08:19 Practical steps to delegate better 10:02 The "iceberg illusion" of leadership14:32 Applying the Triangle Offense system of leadership15:59 Delegating leadership decisions and not just tasksMore Value:Get your personalized $100m scaling roadmap: https://www.acquisition.com/roadmap Read the unfiltered memos I send my team as we scale Acquisition.com to $1B+: https://leilahormozi.com/subscribeReceive a curated set of internal memos from the past year at Acquisition.com: https://leilahormozi.com/acqDISCLOSURE Information shared here is for educational purposes only. Individuals and business owners should evaluate their own business strategies, and identify any potential risks. The information shared here is not a guarantee of success. Your results may vary. Copyright © 2026.

(00;00-32:00) Tim is back and Jackson is already turning his back on him. Paul Sorvino conduct. Salute to Major Eric Shun. Flaming Hot Cheetos. If you have a 56 inch waist you're gonna need good plumbing. Lisa (The Gem) is on hold and I smell a take coming. Skip's jawline. Nude hiking in Franklin County. No lurking, gawking, or lurking while gawking. Two weeks til the Mastys. Tiger gonna play? P Reed watching volleyball in the STL. Sydney Sweeney dating local Billiken fan. TB12 and HeyKay getting married under the arch.(32:08-54:46) Catchy, isn't it? Ned Reynolds on the call last night. Oli Marmol on Nelson Velasquez not making the team. Doug's hopping mad about it. What has Fermin ever done? The history of number 26.(54:56-1:21:03) Woner Dog, No Hudler, Rexy. What's in your mouth, Boi? Who's your favorite Battlehawks player? Gotta watch the panel shows. Phil Jackson in Little Rock. The Affton Trifecta. Cheap Swedish meatballs and free parking. Phone lines are loaded and Curt is first and wants to talk nudist resorts. Curt wants a TMA outing at SIRenity Farms. Great call, Curt.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Get Up resumes with the true NBA contenders. The Pistons, Thunder, and Spurs officially passed the Phil Jackson sniff test (40 wins before 20 losses). Which team are you most confident in? Does Boston join the contenders tier if Jayson Tatum returns? (0:00) Meanwhile - Todd Monken opened the door for a Browns QB competition! Has Shedeur proven enough to be the week 1 starter? (13:25) Then - how far can Wemby lead the Spurs in the playoffs? (23:15) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In honor of the passing of Rev. Jesse Jackson today, Stoney has Rico blind rank people with the last name Jackson.

Legendary NBA head coach Phil Jackson and sports journalist Sam Smith talk about the stars who helped define the sport, including Jordan, Kobe, and Shaq. They spoke with Tonya Mosley about their new book, 'Masters of the Game.'Also, Justin Chang shares his picks for the 10 best films of 2025. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy