The team with the most points wins 100% of the time , except when the @NJSIAA is involved. They need to do the RIGHT thing and overturn this call. Manasquan won the game. Camden lost the game. Both deserve recognition for a great game, but only one deserves to advance

Nick Saban on being process driven “We’re not going to talk about what we’re going to accomplish. We’re going to talk about how we’re going to do it.”

😳“But another thing you gotta work on…Your BODY LANGUAGE…you can’t do that to your teammates…you’re BODY LANGUAGE screams!” - @UKCoachCalipari If you Improve your BODY LANGUAGE, you improve your individual & teams performance simultaneously!💯🏀🧠📈 (c/o @KentuckyMBB)

“I don’t care how good you are or how good you think you are. You’re going to fail.” - Derek Jeter #TheCaptain

Happy New Year to All!

Guess who just dropped a 41 spot? @ThomasSorber_ did

Game Day from Philly! 4pm Tip Off Let's go!

Game day!!!!!

Big Matchup ✌️ Days Away FCP Battle for the Bell @ARyanbasketball v @RutgersPrep 📆 Friday, 2/29 📍Archbishop Ryan, Philly ⏱️4pm 🎟️ Available at the Door

Very excited to start my next journey as the women’s head basketball coach at Mercer County Community college!!

👀👀👀👀👀👀

Mamba different

I know I sound petty... but this should not be allowed by @MLB

What a moment Jelly Roll is a fucking legend

With the college basketball season officially kicking off next week, I’ve been reflecting on the countless practices that I’ve had the pleasure of observing over past 20 years. Here are 8 lessons I’ve learned from the most effective coaches when conducting practice: 1. They don’t spend the entire time screaming. They teach the game. They are intentional. They use emotional intelligence. They only raise their voice when necessary (and to make a maximum impact). They know that yelling does NOT equal coaching. 2. They consistently emphasize (and find a way to measure) EVERYTHING they value: boxing out, body language, diving for loose balls, taking charges, making the extra pass, sprinting in transition, talking on defense, making sharp cuts, setting solid screens, etc. They firmly believe that the little things make a big difference! 3. They maintain a healthy pace to every component of practice. There is minimal wasted time. They teach in sound bites and keep things up tempo. Their practices are highly efficient. 4. They concentrate on what gives them the best chance to win. There is no fluff. They don’t do drills just to do them. Their practices are highly effective. 5. They empower their assistants, managers, players, and support staff. They create a safe and inclusive environment and encourage everyone to speak up, lead drills, teach, and talk. They try to utilize everyone’s talents and want everyone to contribute. 6. They communicate specific feedback consistently… and in real time. They praise the behavior they want to see repeated and they correct the behavior they don’t. 7. They follow a detailed practice plan. They know what they want to accomplish before practice even starts. Each practice has a clear objective. Nothing is vague or haphazard. 8. They truly value (and enjoy) practice. They know it is the foundation of the process. Most importantly, they understand that “You play the way you practice.” My favorite part of this list? Aside from some slight nuanced differences… ALL of this applies to business as well!

There will NEVER be a replacement for traditional HS athletics. No new "league", academy, or facility will ever come close to replicating the rivalries, the pressures, and the passions of playing this game with a SCHOOL on your chest. Good luck to everyone playing for someone.

❄️Winter Tournament Schedule is Released❄️ Register today on fcphoops.com or drop us a DM! Click Here: fcphoops.com/grassroots/2020…

Pumped to be back in gym @HoopsFcp Sunday Showcase

Brad Stevens on building confidence “You build confidence by doing really hard things over & over - cause that’s your intent - that’s your focus - your job is your focus.” “The game honors toughness.”