Billy Donovan opens up about the cost of chasing validation through achievements.
— Zach Brandon (@MVP_Mindset) December 2, 2025
“I was depressed because I lost total sight of what it’s all about…If it’s all about the ring and the trophy, you lose the most valuable thing…the group of people and the relationships that are… pic.twitter.com/5WajUFraA7
Maintain a healthy perspective of sport within your life.
Coach Ellis Lane told us (1970-1973) about priorities:
- Family
- Academics
- Basketball
Winning means much more when you enjoy it with your group. Shared sacrifice (hard work) and friendships stay with you. Cultivate and enjoy them as a vital part of your journey.
Lagniappe. One of the books I'm reading is former Navy SEAL Jack Carr's "True Believer," from the Terminal List series. Here's a quote:
"Being an “expert” in anything means doing the basics exceptionally well, so Reece started with the fundamentals." Don't "go back to the basics." Never leave them.
Lagniappe 2. Sport by definition creates and thrives on competition. Be intense and collaborative. Maintaining positive attitudes benefits everyone. It's not easy, but worth the struggle.
An important message for parents.
— Greg Berge (@gb1121) December 4, 2025
Negativity at home always finds its way to the locker room.
Parents have the power to help build a positive culture…or poison it. pic.twitter.com/NIyl2kpxXs
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