Thankful for opportunities and lessons learned along the way. “And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose.” Romans 8:28

🙌🏻👊🏼 #GigEm

RT @TransferPortal: NEW: Texas A&M is trending to land one of the top pitchers available in the transfer portal, @PeteNakos reports👍 Intel…

Thank you Aggie family. Looking forward to being apart of something special together. #GigEm

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY to all the special mamas out there!

We have seen catchers have passed balls and after picking up the ball and seconds going by, still being granted an ABS challenge. We have also seen a split second, maybe a slow moving arm to the top of the helmet to challenge (but still instant), and it not be granted….

Love to see it for my guy 👊🏼

Leading the Lions 🦁🇬🇧 We are proud to present Great Britain's Coaches & Staff for the 2026 World Baseball Classic : loom.ly/5hx3HfY #AllInGB

🇬🇧👊🏼

There are a lot of coaches who are very good at training kids. They know their drills. They understand programming. They can run a great gym session. But training isn't coaching. My old friend Bill Sweetenham puts it perfectly: "Coaching is neck up. Training is neck down." Training is the science — sets, reps, drills, programs. Coaching is the art — inspiration, connection, belief. Making someone feel like anything is possible. Most coaches are good at neck down. The great ones master neck up. Which one are you spending more time on? Check out waynegoldsmith.substack.com/

Athletics, RHP Mark Leiter Jr. agree to deal, per multiple reports including @MLBNetwork insider @JonHeyman.

Curt Cignetti with a masterclass on consistency and standards. "Every play has a life and history of its own...Not affected by success. Not affected by failure. On to the next play. Never satisfied. Playing to a standard, not the circumstances of the game." Every moment is another rep in honoring your standard. Stay anchored to your standard and your consistency becomes your separator. 📹: AFCA

So good 😂😉

Kyle Hendricks walks away from the game knowing he had a very good career, but above that, I hope he knows he was one of the best people the game has seen; pure class and a true gentleman who many should aspire to be, congrats on retirement, Professor

Ready if you want the best golfer’s @MLB 🙋‍♂️

MLB will host a competitive golf tournament with 60 current and former Major Leaguers representing all 30 clubs ⛳️ Hosted at Shadow Creek, the Capital One MLB Open will be a cornerstone of MLB Awards Week Nov. 12-14

Coach Leach used to say “all sacks are on the quarterback.” As a player, that used to piss me off — because we all know that's not true. Sometimes the protection breaks down, a back misses a chip, or a tackle gets beat. But looking back, it was great coaching! It was about ownership and improving the situation. If you’re a quarterback and you view every sack as being on YOU, you’ll look for ways to improve it: -Change the play call. -Adjust the protection. -Check the ball down. -Scramble. -Throw it away. But if you shrug it off as “the O-line’s fault,” you give your power away. You can only improve when THEY do — and that keeps you stagnant. The same principle applies in other area’s for QB’s. A receiver drops a ball? -Take ownership. Ask yourself: Did I have the right pace? Was it a good location? Was it the right read? Did I spend time with him after practice working that route? A missed signal? -Take ownership. Did I communicate it clearly? Did I hold an extra signal meeting? When you take this mindset — “it’s on me” — you stay focused on how you can grow, not on who you can blame. Now, bring that into your own field. What are the “sacks” in your business, career, or relationships that you can start taking ownership of today? Because ownership always leads to improvement — and excuses always lead to stagnation. coachlukefalk.com/themindstr… #MindStrength #Leadership

One of the best power hitters ever — and my brother Vladimir Guerrero 💣😂