On Sunday, March 1, I ran my first marathon in my hometown of Atlanta. It was one of the most challenging and transformative experiences of my life. Running 26.2 miles is not just a physical test. …
Continue Reading about Why Great Players Think Like Marathoners →
Baseball season has a rhythm to it. One inning feels flat. Then a bloop single drops. An error follows. A walk loads the bases. A kid chirps from the dugout and gets ejected. Now the crowd is …
Continue Reading about Why Momentum Wins Games Before Talent Does →
There is a major difference between a player that says he wants to make it and a player that’s gotta make it. Players who want to succeed are often attracted to the idea of success. It sounds good. It …
Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve had several conversations with parents of young athletes between the ages of 5 and 8, and a common theme keeps showing up. They’re disappointed. Not because …
Continue Reading about Why ‘Trust the Process’ Isn’t Enough →
The start of baseball season is full of hope. New uniforms. Fresh schedules. Clean stat lines. Every hitter believes this is the year everything clicks. And then… the slump shows up. Not panic. …
Continue Reading about Why Slumps Mean You’re Getting Closer →
Like many people this past weekend, I was stuck in the house because of ice. Roads are frozen. Plans canceled. Schedules paused. At first, it feels inconvenient. Then uncomfortable. And if you let it, …
Continue Reading about When Everything Freezes, Your Thinking Begins →
