"My concern is that the player has a plan, that he believes in the plan, and that he follows the plan." - Dr. Bob Rotella in Golf Is Not a Game of Perfect
Most players and teams are not so overpowering that they can "roll the balls out there and play." That means that teams and players need a "game plan."
Twenty plus years ago, North Andover's short game gave MVB some problems during the regular season. When they met again in the Sectional Final, Melrose shut that down and dispatched them. The game plan, supplementing the talent, proved a difference maker.
You know that "positive scoring" results from dominant service, block-kills, and attacks. MVB 26 is unlikely to score as much from block-kills as a new team won't have the block party that Sabine Wenzel hosted. That doesn't mean the team should abandon aggressive blocking. There's no reason why the available talent in the middle and at the pins can't improve and become difference makers.
As for service, understand where service points arise:
- Attacking seams and sidelines
- Serving short (the risk/reward equation changes)
- Identifying weaker receivers
- Improving service float, velocity, or spin
This is great advice that I had the privilege to hear from Mr. Buffett at age 24. Other than my parents, no one has had as profound influence on me as has Warren Buffett.
— Bill Ackman (@BillAckman) December 24, 2025
Mentors can be life changing. Find one when you are young. https://t.co/PeGRYJRJXK
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