A primary purpose for youth sports is to foster love for the game. With nearly 3/4 kids quitting by 13, perhaps adults are misguiding them?

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) October 26, 2017

The best teams aren’t successful because of the talent of a few, but because of the sacrifice of the many. #3DCoaching

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) December 19, 2017

It’s not about knowing what’s right; it IS about DOING what’s right. The knowing is easy, the doing is hard. Do the hard things. #3DCoaching

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) March 6, 2017

The most successful athletes stay loyal to their commitments regardless of their mood, their comfort level, or a lack of convenience.

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) March 15, 2017

In an age of immediate gratification, we need to be extremely intentional about teaching young people the value of fighting to overcome adversity and embracing the struggle for success. #3DCoaching

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) December 1, 2017

Body language is a physical demonstration of internal thoughts and emotions. It’s a “look under the hood” at the condition of the heart.

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) March 23, 2017

The rude awakening occurs when it's realized only about 2% of HS athletes get a scholarship. For those who do, the average is <11K per year. https://t.co/tEa5NgY3tI

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) September 7, 2017

Leadership is not about being the “boss,” it’s about serving others & helping them get to levels they can’t get to on their own. #3DCoaching

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) August 27, 2017

The greatest teams are made up of individuals who are just as committed to helping their teammates succeed as they are to their own success.

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) April 12, 2017

When athletes are just as excited about their teammates’ success as they are about their own, good & great things are on the horizon.

— 3D Coaches (@3DCoaches) July 29, 2017