Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner) header
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Husband | Girl Dad | @RHS_RangerFB | Grand Valley State/Sul Ross State/App State Alum

Madison, MS
Joined June 2011
Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)Photo by Jeremy Stoessner (@CoachStoessner)
Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
#AGTG Blessed to receive my first offer from Hinds community college!!!! @CoachJones2010 @CoachWelch_ @wpg_coach_rip @9Coachmckee9 @CoachKJohnson1_ @RHS_RangerFB
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
LeBron is following in the footsteps of Jason Kapono.
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Top dog! Joey Chestnut wins July 4th Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest trib.al/SdMt5y2
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Why is it ‘cancelled’ in the U.K. but ‘canceled’ in the U.S.? Because we gave them that L in 1776.
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Every training camp I had at Washington State University, Coach Leach would share the same story. The story of two kids. The rich kid and the poor kid. The rich kid has two choices. He can become spoiled, entitled, lazy, and expect everything to be handed to him because he has been given more. Or he can take every advantage of what he has been given—resources, coaching, opportunities—and use it to become even better. The poor kid has two choices too. He can say, “I never had a chance. Nobody gave me anything. The world is against me.” He can feel sorry for himself and use it as an excuse. Or he can say, “I may not have what they have, but I am going to outwork everybody.” He can become tougher, more driven, and more relentless than everybody else. It was a powerful message in a locker room full of people from different backgrounds, different families, and different life experiences. Some guys came from wealth. Some came from almost nothing. Some had every opportunity. Others had to fight for every inch. But despite all of those differences, everybody still had the same choice. You can take ownership and use what you have as fuel. Or you can become victim-minded. You can look for excuses, blame your circumstances, become entitled, and convince yourself that because of what you have—or because of what you do not have—you cannot become what you want to be. It is not about how you start. It is about what you choose to do with how you start. The rich kid can waste what he has been given or use it to build something greater. The poor kid can use his circumstances as an excuse or as fuel. In the end, greatness does not come from starting with more or less. It comes from which person inside of you that you choose to feed. If you like these Mind Strength Messages, click below to join our free newsletter and get a new Mind Strength Message every Monday to start your week on the right foot. coachlukefalk.com/email-news… #MindStrength
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Michigan is the first D1 school ever to win multiple National Championships in Football (1948, 1997, 2023), Baseball (1953, 1962), and Men’s Basketball (1989, 2026).
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Michigan is THE everything school
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
During one of the worst losing streaks of my career, our team president walked into my office. Keli McGregor. One of the best men I've ever known. He could have come to vent. To question my decisions. To ask hard questions. Instead, he said: "Cut to the chase, Clint. What's next?" I looked him in the eye and gave him two words: "Shower well." The Colorado Rockies were struggling badly that year. Pregame preparation was solid. Scout meetings, early work, attention to detail. All of it was there. But at game time, the tires were flat. I told Keli: the game did everything it could to us today. We just couldn't meet its demands. Now it was time to reset. "Shower well" means exactly this: • Watch the frustration circle down the drain • Shampoo, rinse, repeat and get the grime of today completely off your mind • Walk out clean, go home, and actually rest Leave it at the ballpark. The game is over. There's nothing left to solve tonight. Keli nodded. Asked if he could share it with the whole organization. I said sure. And then it hit me. This isn't just for baseball. Bad day at the office. Grumpy boss. Missed deadline. Traffic on the way home. You can carry all of that through your front door. Or you can shower well. I've never seen a single problem get better because someone dragged it home with them. The reset is a discipline. Same as preparation. Same as showing up. Either we win. Or we learn. The only real loss? When you don't take a single thing out of a hard day. So tonight, whatever kind of day it was, shower well. Tomorrow is a new at-bat. What does your reset look like? I'd love to hear it.
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
The 32nd head coach of Coyote Football Let's get to work! @CoachVitzthum #GoYotes
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
𝐍𝐄𝐖 𝐋𝐄𝐀𝐃𝐄𝐑 🐾 𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐭 𝐕𝐢𝐭𝐳𝐭𝐡𝐮𝐦 tabbed 32nd head coach in Coyote football. 📰 » yote.us/Vitzthum #GoYotes x @CoachVitzthum
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Sources tell @FootballScoop Grand Valley State (D-II - MI) receivers coach @CoachOlsonGVSU has accepted the offensive coordinator job at Roosevelt (D-II - IL) footballscoop.com/team/the-s…
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
"WR Willingness" is a legitimate trait. A WR who is willing to: - Insert into the Box to Block in the Run Game - Run Full Speed on a Clearout Route - Bump into the Slot to Block on a Screen - Run a Jet Sweep - Compete on Special Teams ... is INFINITELY more valuable.
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
I don’t mean to overreact but is Michigan the best college basketball team ever assembled
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
Some coaches forget to explain this clearly: FCS Football: •63 scholarships total •90+ players on the roster •Average scholarship value: ~$14,000 (FCS programs do not have 90 full rides — those 63 are split across the entire team.) Division II: •36 scholarships total •90+ players on the roster •Average scholarship value: ~$6,000 (D2 schools also split scholarships. Very few players receive anything close to a full ride.) NAIA: •24 scholarships total •90+ players on the roster •Average scholarship value: ~$8,400 This is exactly why coaches tell athletes to take academics seriously. Everybody is not getting a full ride. Most athletes are getting partial athletic aid + academic aid + grants just to get their balance down. So when a coach says your balance is $0, that usually means they used your academics first, then added some football money to close the gap.
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Jeremy Stoessner retweeted
James Franklin on having favorites: "People wonder if I'm going to have favorites. The answer to that is yes. My favorites are high production and low maintenance coaches, players, and staff."
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