Trevin Arlt (@arlttrevin) 's Twitter Profile
Trevin Arlt

@arlttrevin

MU ‘27

ID: 1123189182967558144

calendar_today30-04-2019 11:35:43

30 Tweet

50 Takipçi

104 Takip Edilen

Jon Beck (@coachjonbeck) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Game day is only 5% of your performance. The other 95% is preparation, practice & development. Everyone loves the lights & energy of game day, but what matters most is how you use the 95% that gets you ready. Everything you do, individually & as a team, gets revealed in that 5%.

Jon Beck (@coachjonbeck) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The strongest teams aren’t built on talent alone. They’re built on culture. It’s trust, standards, accountability & belief. That’s a force opponents can’t match. A connected team plays with power you can’t teach & confidence you can’t fake. Talent is a skill. Culture is a weapon.

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Mentally tough athletes have an unflappable demeanor. No matter what adversity or success they encounter, their attitude remains the same.

Greg Berge (@gb1121) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A Hard Truth for Parents. “If you do too much for your children, you are increasing your self-esteem by stealing theirs.” - Dr. Daniel Amen Let them struggle. Let them figure it out. The best gift you can give your kids is the belief that they can handle hard things.

Drew Maddux (@drewmaddux) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Every parent should show their kids. Every coach should show their players. Every leader should show their employees. Relentless effort wins!

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The best coaches are great motivators. They not only inspire their players to give their best effort, but they also teach them to love the process.

Matt Lisle (@coachlisle) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Uncoachable kids become unemployable adults. Once you are convinced the coach cares, let your kids get used to someone being tough on them

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Instead of complaining about hard practices, you should thank your coach and embrace them, because they help you succeed in games.

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you're not willing to give solid effort during practice, why even show up? Going through the motions won’t help you improve. The purpose of practice is to improve, not just to show up and say you did it!

Matt Lisle (@coachlisle) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lazy players do a little work and think that they should be successful. Successful players work their socks off and still worry that they're being lazy.

Sports Psychology (@sportpsychtips) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you’re the hardest worker on your team, don’t go down to your teammates’ level. Push them to work harder to get on your level!

Greg Berge (@gb1121) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do hard things. Easy never builds greatness. Hard does. 1. Hard teaches discipline. 2. Hard builds toughness. 3. Hard separates average from elite. Stop running from challenges. Lean into them.