Dan Thompson (@coacht_cmsnorth) 's Twitter Profile
Dan Thompson

@coacht_cmsnorth

@CMSNorth Outdoor Adventures teacher;
@CMSNSports Athletics coach

ID: 2819988272

calendar_today19-09-2014 13:32:13

1,1K Tweet

234 Followers

195 Following

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The athletes that you see on TV are not immune to nervousness and choking. They're human. They need to overcome the same challenges as you. If they can learn to perform well under pressure, so can you!

Steve Collins (@teachhoopsbball) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A high school basketball player might not remember every play they made or every game they won. But they'll never forget the coach who believed in them, the teammate who pushed them, or the values they learned through the game.

Matt Lisle (@coachlisle) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On poor teams, captains lead by popularity. On great teams, captains lead by example. They arrive early, stay late, train hard, & apply the same high standards off the field.

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Four reasons to not be afraid of failure: 1. You can’t succeed without facing and overcoming your fears. 2. You’re stronger than you think you are. 3. Failure is not final. You can learn and improve from it. 4. Even if you fail, your worth as a human doesn’t change.

Matt Lisle (@coachlisle) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Best players spend their energy on these 5 controllables: 1. Attitude 2. Effort 3. Body Language 4. Self-Talk 5. Communication.

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Be a warrior on the field, and a gentleman/lady off of it. Compete your hardest, but once the game is over, you need to accept the outcome, manage your emotions, and respect your opponent.

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Eight characteristics of great team players: 1. Strong work ethic 2. Positive attitude 3. Mentally tough 4. Coachable 5. Kind and respectful 6. Unselfish 7. Great leadership 8. High character

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Never point fingers after a loss. Remember, you win as a team and you lose as a team. Every player and coach must come together and take ownership for the betterment of the team.