Adam Olig @mrjer22

@Wisconsin_fam It’s enough to justify having fired the o coord after last year due to malpractice…

JACKSON CHOURIO IS THE WALK-OFF HERO IN GAME 2!

JACKSON CHOURIO WINS IT. PANDEMONIUM IN MILWAUKEE.

Don't. Be. Shocked. #WinOurWay

@JacobMorley And the top of the list should get it due to the other two still being in staff!

@MikeWahle68 Looking for a job Wahle? I think I know a team that could use an improved O line coach…

The @Brewers have their first 100 win season in franchise history!

If this video doesn’t get you ready for tomorrow, are you even a Packers fan?

Alex Morgan reveals she didn’t start playing club soccer until 13 years old, and says parents today who start elite training for their kids at 7 years old shouldn’t be surprised when they burnout before their senior year “I didn’t make the jump from rec soccer to club, youth club soccer until I was 13 years old. People are flabbergasted by that because they’re starting their kids at like seven years old now.” “I will not be having my daughter in youth club soccer at seven years old. I just don’t think that you need to really suck the fun out of it and be training multiple times a week with games on the weekend every weekend and traveling both in and out of the state at that age.” “My experience was a little bit different because I chose to play on my city rec AYSO soccer team for many years. My parents were like, ‘When you are ready to make the jump, you’re ready to make the jump.’ And I did.” “I propelled after that, getting on the youth national team and getting scouted for college. But I was definitely late to the game, and now it would be unheard of.” “My parents just didn’t put that pressure on me. The jump was then a 45-minute drive to training, doing homework on the way, homework on the way home, getting home late. It was a bigger commitment, and I needed to be ready for that. And I wasn’t until the age of 13. When I came onto the scene, yes, I was late to the game a little bit.” “I had to find the team where the coaches accepted me and saw the growth potential rather than being like, ‘This is a waste of my time now.’ Going on the youth national team, I was definitely one of the more raw players. My technique was not necessarily up to speed with some of those players that had been playing for many years before me at a higher level.” “But also, some of those players ended up just having burnout in college or didn’t end up making it to the 20s or the senior national team. Because they didn’t have maybe the motivation or the drive that I had because I decided my path rather than anyone else.”

Green Bay Packers 2026 Hype Trailer - “The Awakening” 🔥

@bigpackers4x I know they like Bo for special teams. But 3-4 of the young receivers are better than him

@angrymike23 I live in MN and I’d love to help!

The Brewers are an MLB-best 81-49 despite hitting the fewest home runs in baseball (120). 😲 So how are they doing it? They lead MLB in OBP (.337) and chase rate (27%), rank second in walk rate (11%) and third in stolen bases (129) and sac bunts (30). They get on base.

Track can break your heart in seconds. But, that’s also what makes it beautiful. So, pick yourself up. Learn from it. Your story isn’t finished!

I am getting really tired of out-of-season coaches and clubs pressuring student athletes to participate in weekday practices or weekend tournaments while they are competing in in-season sports. Let kids compete and be all-in during their season.

Millions of sports parents need to change what they think success looks like for their children. It should not be to "get a scholarship." Instead, it should be to help our children become better people learning life lessons like teamwork, accountability, and ownership.

As an AD, one of the biggest challenges is understanding what athletes and parents truly want. Everyone says they want to win, but too often the communication I receive is centered around why practice is being missed, why workouts can’t happen, or why the commitment isn’t possible. Winning is rarely about what happens on game day, it’s built in the unseen hours of preparation, consistency, and sacrifice. You cannot claim to want success while consistently avoiding the work required to achieve it. Too often, “we want to win” really means “we want the rewards of winning without the discomfort of earning it.” When that gap exists, the blame often shifts to the coach instead of the habits. Great programs are built when athletes, parents, and coaches all align in understanding that commitment comes before results. Wanting to win and being willing to do what it takes to win are two very different things.

You will never find me openly rooting for MSU in any sport. But man I’ve never been shy in my admiration for Izzo. Love every second of this.

Clay Travis @ClayTravis

7 months ago

Tom Izzo is asked by @Outkick’s @RealDanZak about media ripping him for being too tough on players and Charles Barkley’s defense of him, gives phenomenal answer on accountability. Watch this:

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I am not ashamed of my journey. My life will be a testimony. But if I could offer a word of advice to any freshman, sophomore or junior athlete in high school it would be to just listen bro. All them adults in your life not just talking to talk. They been here longer. They done bumped they head already. They trying to save you from doing the same thing. Do not make the mistake of thinking your talent alone is enough. It’s not. Talent open doors. Character and grades keep you there. And if you already messed up, if your GPA not where it should be, if your name been in rooms for the wrong reasons… don’t quit. Keep digging. You can climb out the hole the same way you dug it. Class of 29, 28 and 27 hear me. Take your grades serious.
Choose who you hang around wisely.
Protect your name. Word spreads fast if you a crash out.
Respect authority. Nobody riding for you like your parents and coaches.
Work hard when nobody clapping. Do not wait until senior year to lock in. That GPA do not lie. I’m still figuring it out myself. I’m struggling but I know God got me. Be intentional.
Lock in early. Pray. Show up ready to work. I’m learning the hard way that my future is being built in the small decisions I make today. Start now.