Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41) header
Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41) profile picture

- Married | 5 kids - State Champ HC @ProvoBasketball 2026 - Former @BYU hoops - Officially licensed products with Onbase.

Provo, UT
Joined October 2011
Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)Photo by Chris Collinsworth (@cmcollin41)
“Growing up, it was always God, family, and baseball. There were a lot of late nights practicing, a lot of traveling, and sometimes it was hard to get to church. But my parents helped me build a foundation on a testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ. “I always had a testimony, but I hadn’t read the Book of Mormon all the way through. I believed what my parents told me. They’re really smart, and their testimonies are strong. Then I got drafted, and I thought, ‘All right, I probably need to read this for myself.’ “One of the guys I was drafted with shared my faith. We became roommates and studied the scriptures together. As I read, I received personal revelation. That’s when my testimony really became stronger. I could see Heavenly Father’s hand in putting someone like that in my life. “Reading helped me strengthen my testimony, and living what I believed gave me more opportunities to recognize His hand. “My mom had talked to me about tithing before I even had a job. She told me about the blessings she’d seen and encouraged me to pay it. So I did. As I’ve kept that commitment, I’ve learned that the blessings can be physical, too. For me, being able to play baseball at my best is a blessing I connect directly to paying my tithing. “Playing at an elite level still has its ups and downs. After a good year, I had a rough year. Sometimes you’re asking Heavenly Father, ‘Please help me,’ and you forget how much He’s already helped. Looking back helped me recognize the opportunities and blessings He had already given me. “That same commitment to living my faith carries into how I take care of myself. Living the Word of Wisdom is a choice I made early. I’ve never wanted to drink or smoke. In high school, I watched people try vaping, get addicted, and struggle to stop. I didn’t want to find myself in that situation, and I’m grateful I made that decision before I ever started playing professionally. “So when we were celebrating with the team and there wasn’t any sparkling cider, I opened the fridge, saw some Fanta in glass bottles, and grabbed a couple. I didn’t even want to hold alcohol because I didn’t want to give the impression I was drinking it. Then everybody started sending me pictures of their Fanta. “Reading the Book of Mormon, paying my tithing, and living the Word of Wisdom are commitments I carry with me. As I’ve lived them, the foundation my parents helped me build in the gospel of Jesus Christ has become stronger through my own experiences. “Heavenly Father has really shown His hand in my life.” —Cooper
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Opposing student sections would chant “Collinsworthless” at me in high school… feels right hearing it again 🤣
The only thing more satisfying than the #KCChiefs losing, is Collinsworthless having to call it! 🤣😂🤣😂 @cmcollin41
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Glad I could bring you joy tonight lol
The only thing more satisfying than the #KCChiefs losing, is Collinsworthless having to call it! 🤣😂🤣😂 @cmcollin41
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Checks out
This quoted post is unavailable.
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Chris Collinsworth retweeted
SPOT THE BALL.
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Ok. My bad.
Replying to @cmcollin41
@cmcollin41 maybe just stop talking. You are the absolute worst. Just no more talky
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Chris Collinsworth retweeted
BYU SHOULDN’T HAVE BEEN LEFT OUT OF THE PLAYOFF LAST YEAR. BYU SHOULDN’T BE LEFT OUT OF THE CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION. BYU SHOULDN’T BE DISRESPECTED FOR THEIR RELIGIOUS BELIEFS. BYU SHOULDN’T BE LOOKED DOWN ON BY ANYONE. BYU SHOULD BE THE #1 TEAM IN THE COUNTRY. GOD’S PLAN!
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Chris Collinsworth retweeted
“Behold, the Lord hath created the earth that it should be inhabited; and he hath created his children that they should possess it.” 1 Ne 17:36 💙
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Chris Collinsworth retweeted
Winner of BYU and Notre Dame should be the #1 Team in the Country. Battle of the Christians for the #1 spot.
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We all joke and say things about the Mormons, but they just talked about Jesus, the gospel, and serving others for two minutes on college gameday in Provo Utah. That’s pretty awesome stuff and I would say most coaches at faith based institutions wouldn’t take the time to do that, so kudos to Kilani Sitaki!
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Aaron can shoot! #bulldogs
SLCC Basketball Jamboree - Aaron Castagnetto Highlights | October 10, 2026
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Facts. I’ve also had a massive uptick in these again this year. Sunday evening DMs and tags are glorious haha. 🍿
There’s no worse play by play guy than @cmcollin41
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Chris Collinsworth retweeted
📍Mount Pleasant, UT
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And we talk of Christ, we rejoice in Christ, we preach of Christ, we prophesy of Christ, and we write according to our prophecies, that our children may know to what source they may look for a remission of their sins. The Book of Mormon 🙏
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Chris Collinsworth retweeted
Replying to @nicoraytruth
The Book of Mormon testifies that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God who appears to all nations. It shows God's dealings with ancient Americans, rewarding covenant keepers and punishing the wicked. It teaches faith in Christ, repentance, baptism, the Holy Ghost, and enduring to the end as the path to salvation. Christ visited the Americas after His resurrection, teaching His gospel and founding His church there. Its purpose is to bring all people to Christ so they may be found spotless at the judgment.
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💯if the input is good the results will follow. Stay the course.
Don’t abandon a good process too soon. A sound process doesn’t guarantee results. It improves the probability of them. Sometimes the hardest thing to do is stay the course.
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Inputs > Outputs. Many young athletes hang their entire value on if shots go in, but you really can’t control that. You can control if you’re confident, if you’re comfortable (feet set, uncontested, in rhythm etc..), if it’s in system. Focus on what you can control and watch more shots go in.
Cooper Kupp believes in order to perform at your best, you have to stop caring about the result “Early on mindset in the moment was… Don’t mess up. Make sure I run the right route. Get to the right spot. I’ve got so much going through my head.” “Jared threw such a great pass…I end up missing it…A game-winning touchdown. The results aren’t always going to tell you the truth. What’s your process like? How are you going about things?” “People are going to hate to hear that this is my mindset… But you have to not care what happens. You have to not care what the result is.” “Get completely past… The wins and the losses. Get completely past… What the stats are going to be.” “I work from Monday to Saturday… To make sure I prepare… And do everything I possibly can… To be the best Cooper Kupp… That I can be on Sunday.” “The things I eat. When I show up to work. The film I’m watching. I’m as intentional as I can possibly be.” “It doesn’t matter. I’ve already done everything I possibly can… To be in that moment. All I can do is attack it. The results do not matter.” “I get to play from victory… Not for victory.” “The worst thing I can do… Is look back and be like… Why didn’t I go after it? I’m just going to send it. If it doesn’t work… It doesn’t work.”
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Shot selection is such an interesting thing. It is an outcome of so many decisions we make as coaches. I agree with @Hoops_Companion it’s your job as a coach to build a system that gets your guys the shots you want. Your team should know what a bad, good, and great shot looks like, and then have the confidence to let it fly. But here’s where I think a lot of coaches lose their team. They coach the outcome instead of the inputs. Kid takes a shot, it rims out, and he comes to the bench. Now he’s playing scared. That’s the fixed mindset. We only have so many possessions in this game, let’s not squander them. So you micromanage, you kill confidence, and your PPP drops. Growth mindset is coaching the input and living with the miss. Empower your guys to play free inside the system. Make sure you have a system and are teaching it. You know they’ll miss, so you have a plan to create more opportunities and more possessions. Crash 5 on the offensive boards, trap on defense to generate turnovers, etc… Get creative. If a guy is confident and comfortable when he shoots, more than likely it’s a good shot (doesn’t mean it’s a great one. I actually think coaching kids to understand the difference between a good shot and a great one is much harder than the difference between a bad and good one). And if he hasn’t put in the work to shoot it? That’s not a shot selection conversation. That’s a get-in-the-gym and get confident conversation. Coach the input. Live with the outcome.
If you want to optimize your offense - the fastest way to do this is by improving shot selection. - right people taking right shots at right times - having a system so players know what a good shot vs. a great shot vs. a bad shot is - participating in difficult conversations that define roles This is one of the few things you have control over as a coach. Don't sleep on its impact.
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Coach Sanchez is one of my favorites. He was one of the first D1 coaches to recruit me 20 years ago, and even though I didn’t play for him, he still takes the time to hop on a call and talk defense with me. Coaches, if you don’t have mentors passing on their hard earned knowledge, go find one. It changes everything. Grateful for Ron.
Working on the defensive fundamentals 🗜️ 🎙️ Mic’d Up with Coach Sanchez #SicEm | #CultureofJOY
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