Eddie Neal retweeted
Just because the coach doesn’t play your child doesn’t mean they dislike them. A coach can care deeply about your child, both as a player and person, without agreeing with your assessment of their talent.
Good morning.
Eddie Neal retweeted
Mid Season highlights thru week 6:
24 rec, 600 yds, 6 tds!
hudl.com/v/2USNvG
Eddie Neal retweeted
A fun way to get a lot better. Three man weave up a step hill with a tennis ball!!
Eddie Neal retweeted
Voyage to Atlantis is literally one of the best songs to ever exist in this world
Eddie Neal retweeted
First off I wanna thank GOD for blessing me to be in this position and thank my family for supporting all the way to this point, thank all the coaches for giving me an opportunity to be able to play college football! 🦈🦈@CoachGolding @_kbolden @drm_12 @wesnab4646 @CoachSchoonie
Eddie Neal retweeted
Stop rushing your kid’s development and focus more on the daily process. The work has never cheated anybody that remains true to it.
Professional athletes being coachable, but parents let some of these kids THINK they can talk crazy to coaches without being punished 🤦🏾♂️
Eddie Neal retweeted
HS ball very different than open runs… Better learn how to play in a half court..
My guys fought their butts off tonight! So much growth shown from last year to this year! If you are from Houston and you want to be negative , stay home! If you post anything negative about HHS, maybe look in the mirror and ask what am I truly doing or worth to the community
Eddie Neal retweeted
I think being a high school basketball coach might be harder now than it’s ever been. You really have parents wanting to sit inside practices. That’s crazy to me. I don’t want to sound old, but back in my day, parents wouldn’t even think to ask. Practice was for the players and coaches. Period. Much respect to today’s coaches because they’re dealing with unwarranted egos, unrealistic expectations, delusional parents, handlers. The high school coach used to be more than just the person drawing up plays. They were mentors and role models. They taught you discipline, accountability, how to handle adversity and how to become a better young man or woman. Now, if a freshman isn’t playing 20 out of 32 minutes, you have parents ready to transfer them somewhere else. At some point, we have to ask: Are we helping these kids by removing every uncomfortable situation, or are we hurting their development? How do we give high school coaches the ability to actually COACH again while still holding them accountable?
Eddie Neal retweeted
Results require routine and discipline.
Results require routine and discipline.
Results require routine and discipline.
Results require routine and discipline.
Results require routine and discipline.
Results require routine and discipline.
Results require routine and discipline.
Lioness has an episode detailing the assault on America by using propaganda, media, and our educational system. It’s definitely showing more as I see some views of people.
Rebounding, defense, creating separation, beating the double team when you have 19, and my most favorite aspect, COMPETING , no friendly ish
Eddie Neal retweeted
Every single parent. Every single student. Every single coach. Everyone involved in athletics needs to listen to this.
Von Miller reveals after Texas A&M coach Mike Sherman suspended him, he packed everything he owned into his truck and started driving to Florida to transfer, when he called his he dad told him not to quit, so he turned around and led the nation with 17.5 sacks the next season
“I had everything I owned in this blanket, and I went to my car. I threw it in the back and I’m driving home. I called my daddy. I’m like, ‘Daddy, man, I’m leaving. Coach Sherman kicked me off the team. I ain’t coming back until I do this and that.’”
“I’m thinking my dad is going, ‘All right, we’re going to find something else.’ He said, ‘Pull that truck over, turn around, and go back to school. You’re not quitting.’”
“I was like, ‘That was not the answer I was looking for.’ He was like, ‘You’re not just about to quit when it gets hard. You’re going to turn that truck back around. You’re going to go back to school and you’re going to fix it.’”
“I had tears going down my face. I was like, ‘Man, this is going to be so hard to fix all of this.’ I turned around. We had a meeting. Coach Sherman told my dad the exact same thing that he told me, and my dad agreed with Coach Sherman.”
“There was nowhere I could go. I just had to face the music. I had to face the truth. That spring was a hard one, but I got my grades up. I made it to all my classes. I went through the checklist of everything Coach Sherman wanted me to do.”
“That following year, my junior year, was the best year that I had up until that day. I led the nation in sacks. I had 17 and a half sacks. My life had totally changed. That was all a testament to running straight through the storm. The shortest way through the storm is straight. I put my head down and I worked, and my life totally changed that offseason.”




















