Dad, Husband, Coast Guard Dad, Malone Universiry Baseball Dad, Teacher & Ast FTBL Coach @ Warren G. Harding.

United States
Joined October 2017
Greg Lazzari retweeted
CLEVELAND WINS THE CENTRAL DIVISION AGAIN!!!
51
443
18
4,045
54,074
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Hard is coming. In baseball. In school. In your career. In relationships. In life. You don’t get to choose whether hard eventually finds you. But you DO get to choose who you are when it arrives. Confidence helps you through hard. I believe that. So does preparation. So does discipline. So does having people in your corner. So does faith. So does doing difficult things when life is still comfortable. Because when adversity finally shows up, you rarely rise to some magical new level. You fall back on what you’ve built. The bullpen when nobody was watching. The extra reps. The early mornings. The failures you refused to run from. The promises you kept to yourself. Don’t spend your life hoping things get easier. Build yourself into someone who can handle when they don’t. Hard is coming. Build your floor. Chase your ceiling. 🔨⚾️
5
85
4
378
33,074
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Want to play college baseball…? better read this below carefully. (Not sure who to credit) but it’s spot on…. Every kid we recruit works hard and lifts weights. Every kid takes 100’s reps. Every kid says they care and want to win! So that’s not what separates guys anymore. You better be doing all those things with intent or you have no shot!!! So the difference in a standard “good HS player” and “GREAT HS player” is: Who can stay consistent when it’s NOT going well. Because everyone looks good: - When they’re getting hits - When they’re starting - When things feel easy But when it flips? 0–3 Sitting the bench That’s when things speed up That’s where most players change. Body language drops Energy dips Confidence disappears **** And that’s when coaches (recruiters) make decisions. Not when things are going right… but when they’re NOT. So the real question: When things AREN’T going your way… what version of you shows up?
9
73
9
286
57,621
Blessed to receive my first offer to play college football! @sirtrich @WGHFootball @DavidBaugh_02 @CoachDBruton
9
1
22
837
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Gen X defined: Ages 45-61 Looks 35-40 Will 100% throw hands Doesn't care about your feelings Cusses a lot Will make you cry with words Great work ethic Pragmatic Zero tolerance for stupidity Skeptical of authority Doesn't trust anyone at 1st Extremely loyal friend Figures shit out Most likely your boss Works hard, plays hard No fear Sarcastic as fuck Still listens to the same music Knows lyrics to Rock, Rap & Country Proficient in analog & digital tech Self reliant Adaptable to any environment Just wants to be left alone
3,104
9,522
2,099
57,372
2,499,073
Greg Lazzari retweeted
UVA brings a sleep physician in front of the team, and Chris Pollard ranks the foundations in order: sleep first, hydration second, diet third. His line: If you are doing those at an elite level, you really should not need supplements. A Power Five program's answer to the supplement aisle is a bedtime. Worth repeating at your dinner table.
9
51
2
403
39,968
Greg Lazzari retweeted
#NeverForget 10/30/2001 George W. Bush throws what might be the most memorable first pitch in baseball history. Wearing a bulletproof vest, President Bush throwing a strike from the top of the mound was exactly what the country needed that day.
3
16
1
111
6,272
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Preach it Coach! 🙌✝️
155
2,094
43
19,273
153,329
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Week 4️⃣
3
5
254
Greg Lazzari retweeted
There's an old African proverb: Every morning, a gazelle wakes up knowing it must run faster than the lion, or it will die. Every morning, a lion wakes up knowing it must outrun the slowest gazelle, or it will starve. It doesn't matter if you're the lion or the gazelle. When the sun comes up, you'd better be running. Life doesn't reward those who sit idle. Whether you're chasing a dream or fighting to survive, motion is non-negotiable. Stop waiting for perfect conditions. Stop waiting for permission. The sun is up. Start running.
50
1,005
73
3,784
267,874
Well, this is the coolest graphic EVER made
30
91
5
821
19,482
Greg Lazzari retweeted
This is one of the most powerful videos I’ve seen about coaching. Chris Fowler nails how hard this profession can be: “Coaching is a calling more than a profession. You have to have what it takes to pour yourself into others.”
12
138
22
635
138,133
Greg Lazzari retweeted
The Coast Guard is a whole different breed. These men and women head straight into conditions most people would never willingly face, risking their own lives to save others. The Coast Guard does not get nearly the recognition it deserves. Their courage, grit, and dedication deserve our respect. 🇺🇸 tiktok.com/@jack.people/vide…
128
565
24
2,163
39,393
"Your skills are only as good as your ability to utilize them under pressure." -- Jamy Bechler
24
62
3,818
November 14, 1970 — Greenville, North Carolina. For a few minutes, don’t remember how their story ended. Remember how they lived. This film captures one drive from the final game of the 1970 Marshall Thundering Herd. Marshall trailed East Carolina 14-7 in the third quarter when Ted Shoebridge took over. Starting at the Marshall 24, Shoebridge drove the Herd 76 yards in just seven plays. On 3rd-and-21 from the Marshall 13, he found Bob Harris for 48 yards. A few plays later, Shoebridge found Harris again to move Marshall inside the 20. Then he found Jack Repasy in the end zone. Touchdown, Marshall. 14-14. Marshall ultimately fell 17-14. We know what happened after the game. But for these few minutes of film, that isn’t the story. Ted Shoebridge is still throwing a football. Bob Harris is still making a play. Jack Repasy is still catching a touchdown. Their teammates are still running onto the field to celebrate. They’re young men playing the game they loved, wearing Marshall across their helmets and fighting for one another. When the game was over, they boarded a plane home with their coaches, university staff, family, friends and members of the Marshall community. There were 75 aboard. Every one of them had a name. 01 — Jim Adams 02 — Mark Andrews 03 — Michael Blake 04 — Dennis Blevins 05 — Willie Bluford 06 — Larry Brown 07 — Thomas Brown 08 — Roger Childers 09 — Stuart Cottrell 10 — Rick Dardinger 11 — David DeBord 12 — Kevin Gilmore 13 — David Griffith 14 — Arthur “Art” Harris 15 — Robert “Bob” Harris 16 — Bobby Hill 17 — Joe Hood 18 — Tom Howard 19 — Marcelo Lajterman 20 — Richard “Rick” Lech 21 — Barry Nash 22 — Pat Norrell 23 — Bob Patterson 24 — Scotty Reese 25 — Jack Repasy 26 — Larry Sanders 27 — Al Saylor 28 — Art Shannon 29 — Ted Shoebridge 30 — Allen Skeens 31 — Jerry Stainback 32 — Robert VanHorn 33 — Roger Vanover 34 — Fred Wilson 35 — John Young 36 — Tom Zborill 37 — Al Carelli Jr. 38 — Jim “Shorty” Moss 39 — Rick Tolley 40 — Deke Brackett 41 — Frank Loria 42 — Charles E. Kautz 43 — Gene Morehouse 44 — Jim Schroer 45 — Donald Tackett 46 — Gary George 47 — Charles M. Arnold 48 — Rachel Arnold 49 — Donald Booth 50 — Joseph Chambers 51 — Margaret Chambers 52 — Shirley Hagley 53 — Ray Hagley 54 — Arthur L. Harris 55 — Emmett O. Heath 56 — Elaine Lois Heath 57 — Cynthia Jarrell 58 — James Jarrell 59 — Kenneth Jones 60 — Jeff Nathan 61 — Brian R. O’Connor 62 — Michael R. Prestera 63 — Glenn H. Preston 64 — Phyllis Preston 65 — Courtney Proctor 66 — Herbert D. Proctor 67 — Helen Ralsten 68 — Murrill Ralsten 69 — Parker Ward 70 — Norman Weichmann 71 — Frank Abbott 72 — Jerry Smith 73 — Charlene Poat 74 — Patricia Vaught 75 — Danny Deese More than half a century later, we still say their names. We still tell their stories. And as long as there is a Thundering Herd, we will remember them. We Are Marshall. 🦬💚
6
27
4
129
10,032
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Good players perform. Great players elevate. Nick Saban: “You have to cause them to play better by the way you play.” Leadership in action.
45
4
194
13,736
Greg Lazzari retweeted
Three years ago today... "DOWN GOES ANDERSON!" 🥊
199
1,101
333
13,209
1,503,337
Greg Lazzari retweeted
What nobody tells you about marrying a coach: 1. The season never really ends. It just changes names. 2. You will attend more games alone than together. 3. Your patience will be tested by a schedule you didn’t make. 4. The bad losses come home. You absorb them without a box score. 5. You will parent through road trips, late nights, and the weeks where the gym comes first. 6. You will never be introduced at the banquet. You built half of what’s being celebrated. 7. Your support will be assumed, not earned. Give it anyway. 8. The program will get the best hours. You get what’s left. And you make it work. 9. Your kids will grow up knowing their parent is a coach before anything else. You carry that too. 10.None of this will be acknowledged enough. You already know that. You didn’t sign up for half of what you’ve carried. But you showed up anyway. Coaches: share this with the person who deserves to see it.
3
18
3
90
13,344
“It's feeling vs. choice. Are you going to do what you feel like doing or are you going to choose to do the things you need to do to accomplish the goals that you have?" Average players make an effort when they 'feel like it.' Great players choose to make a relentless effort.
2
164
9
610
46,490