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Colorado Coach Sends Clear Message to Players With Deion Sanders Out
Colorado Coach Sends Clear Message to Players With Deion Sanders Out

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Colorado Coach Sends Clear Message to Players With Deion Sanders Out

Colorado Coach Sends Clear Message to Players With Deion Sanders Out originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Imagine this: the Colorado Buffaloes are sprinting toward Week 3 in summer camp and yet the clock is already ticking on their entire season. Strength coach Andreu Swasey snapped his team to attention in the newest Well Off Media video, delivering a rallying cry that every second counts. With Coach Deion Sanders ('Coach Prime') sidelined and fighting his own health battle, Swasey's words weren't just motivational, they were a mission statement. Advertisement 'Your damn head gonna spin' – Grasp the urgency As players were gearing up for a player‑led 7-on-7 session, Swasey cut through the noise: 'We're in week three… after that week four and then there's a break… it's gonna come so fast your damn head gonna spin.' He emphasized that time is the fiercest opponent, warning that complacency at this stage means regret when the games begin. Swasey reminded the team that four weeks of camp are gone, July will fly by, and before they know it, August, and the opener will be here. No more time for wasted moments. Discipline is everything – Take responsibility now Swasey brought it home by spotlighting the one trait Coach Prime values above all: discipline. He said it's non-negotiable: Advertisement 'Coach Prime, the one thing he know we got to do is discipline… make sure you don't have no food in the locker room… got the right gear on… where I supposed to be…' He laid out the blueprint: perfect habits in small things, including the locker room, equipment, and timeliness build the foundation for championship-level performance. If discipline becomes part of the team's DNA, Swasey said, they'll win games. Discipline + Character = Championships – Believe in the process Bringing it full circle, Swasey tied it all together: 'If we are a disciplined team, which goes into our DNA: smart, fast, discipline with character … we gonna win all our games.' Advertisement This wasn't just pep talk; it was a promise rooted in process. Swasey sold the long game, and by doing the right things could transform this team into winners. The backdrop: Coach Prime's health As Swasey reminded the Buffaloes of the value of time, their head coach, Deion Sanders, remains out of public view, handling an undisclosed health issue at his Texas home. Multiple trusted outlets have confirmed. Sanders has been afflicted by an 'unspecified health issue,' recuperating at Texas estate, timeline for his return is unclear. Son Deion Sanders Jr. says his father 'is feeling well' and will share more when ready. Coach Prime spoke on X, (formerly Twitter) saying, 'Everything is OKAY and will continue to be so.' He tanked fans for their prayers. Advertisement His absence heightens Swasey's message: the athletes must step up now, because their leader can't be there in person. Time, discipline, and unity are non-negotiables. Colorado Buffaloes head coach Deion SandersCU Buffs What it means for Colorado fans • Leadership beyond the head coach: Swasey's address shows the staff stepping into the void left by Coach Prime's absence, as well as reinforcing standards and accountability. • Urgency is contagious: From July's relentless pace to August's opener, the message is clear: don't wait to hit peak readiness. • Character isn't optional: Beyond Xs and Os, Swasey spoke to building strong humans who are ready for the grind. Advertisement Buffs fans, this one's on us. The clock is ticking. As Coach Prime heals in Texas and Swasey's words echo through Boulder, here's the mission: Hold players and ourselves to the same standard. Watch for discipline. Demand accountability. Expect results. This season won't wait. It's time to live up to every one of those words, and then some. Because when discipline becomes DNA, championships follow. Period. Related: Shelomi Sanders Steps Out of the Coach Prime Shadow This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 19, 2025, where it first appeared.

Ballet Director Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory Shares Insights on Ballet Training Mindset in HelloNation Magazine
Ballet Director Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory Shares Insights on Ballet Training Mindset in HelloNation Magazine

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ballet Director Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory Shares Insights on Ballet Training Mindset in HelloNation Magazine

CARY, N.C., June 17, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- What do most people get wrong about ballet training? That question is addressed in What Most People Get Wrong About Ballet Training, a feature article in HelloNation Magazine, offering perspective from Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory in Cary, North Carolina. The article reveals how ballet is far more than graceful movements—it is an in-depth training in discipline, mental resilience, and personal growth. Often misunderstood as merely a performance art focused on physical form, ballet is shown to be a system that teaches focus, patience, and critical thinking. Students begin learning from their very first plié that progress comes slowly and only through consistent effort. Each technical correction, repetition, and rehearsal sharpens not just performance skills but also emotional strength and self-awareness. Ruiz emphasizes that the true value of ballet lies in the mindset it cultivates. From managing stage pressure to processing feedback, dancers are continually building traits such as composure, coachability, and persistence. These qualities translate into high achievement across academic and professional environments, making ballet an education in character as much as in choreography. The article, What Most People Get Wrong About Ballet Training, highlights how ballet shapes young people into thoughtful, driven individuals. Read the full article at What Most People Get Wrong About Ballet Training. About HelloNationHelloNation is a premier media platform that connects readers with trusted professionals and businesses across various industries. Through its innovative 'edvertising' approach that blends educational content and storytelling, HelloNation delivers expert-driven articles that inform, inspire, and empower. Covering topics from home improvement and health to business strategy and lifestyle, HelloNation highlights leaders making a meaningful impact in their communities. Patrick McCabeinfo@ photo accompanying this announcement is available at l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio

Ballet Director Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory Shares Insights on Ballet Training Mindset in HelloNation Magazine
Ballet Director Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory Shares Insights on Ballet Training Mindset in HelloNation Magazine

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ballet Director Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory Shares Insights on Ballet Training Mindset in HelloNation Magazine

CARY, N.C., June 17, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- What do most people get wrong about ballet training? That question is addressed in What Most People Get Wrong About Ballet Training, a feature article in HelloNation Magazine, offering perspective from Mariaelena Ruiz of Cary Ballet Conservatory in Cary, North Carolina. The article reveals how ballet is far more than graceful movements—it is an in-depth training in discipline, mental resilience, and personal growth. Often misunderstood as merely a performance art focused on physical form, ballet is shown to be a system that teaches focus, patience, and critical thinking. Students begin learning from their very first plié that progress comes slowly and only through consistent effort. Each technical correction, repetition, and rehearsal sharpens not just performance skills but also emotional strength and self-awareness. Ruiz emphasizes that the true value of ballet lies in the mindset it cultivates. From managing stage pressure to processing feedback, dancers are continually building traits such as composure, coachability, and persistence. These qualities translate into high achievement across academic and professional environments, making ballet an education in character as much as in choreography. The article, What Most People Get Wrong About Ballet Training, highlights how ballet shapes young people into thoughtful, driven individuals. Read the full article at What Most People Get Wrong About Ballet Training. About HelloNationHelloNation is a premier media platform that connects readers with trusted professionals and businesses across various industries. Through its innovative 'edvertising' approach that blends educational content and storytelling, HelloNation delivers expert-driven articles that inform, inspire, and empower. Covering topics from home improvement and health to business strategy and lifestyle, HelloNation highlights leaders making a meaningful impact in their communities. Patrick McCabeinfo@ photo accompanying this announcement is available at in to access your portfolio

Woman Wants to Divorce Husband Over 'Cruel' Punishment of His Daughter
Woman Wants to Divorce Husband Over 'Cruel' Punishment of His Daughter

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Yahoo

Woman Wants to Divorce Husband Over 'Cruel' Punishment of His Daughter

A woman took to the internet, conflicted about how her husband wanted to punish his daughter for her actions at school Her husband wanted to send his daughter to school without letting her shower, brush her teeth, or change clothes after a comment she made about a girl's 'poor' mom The woman has since moved to divorce the manA woman was left conflicted about how her husband wanted to punish his daughter for her actions at school. The Reddit user shares that she has a 10-year-old daughter from a previous relationship and a 13-year-old step-daughter from her current marriage with her husband. The woman notes that her step-daughter has "been the near-perfect child" and has never "needed to be punished" for bad behavior, "until recently." "She had a problem with another girl (13f) at school. The other girl made fun of my stepdaughter's 'lesbian' mom and my stepdaughter made fun of the other girl's 'poor' mom," the user explains The poster says the other parents grounded their daughter for three weeks, and her husband has been trying to figure out how to discipline their teenager. 'My husband wanted his daughter's punishment to match the crime. Since his daughter makes fun of the other girl's financial situation, my husband wants his daughter to feel like how it is to be extremely poor,' the woman wrote in a post on June 2, noting that the "other family isn't extremely poor, by the way." "His plan for his daughter is to go to school with poor hygiene, for three days," she adds. "No shower, no deodorant, no brushing of teeth, and reused clothes. I told him if he goes through with this plan, I will divorce him.' Many people in the comments were quick to question his thought process, noting that 'humiliation is not punishment, it's cruelty." 'Why not make her volunteer at a shelter/food bank?' another user questioned, which the poster said she would "suggest" to her husband. "Either that and/or grounding his stepdaughter for 3 weeks," the poster replied. "I still remember one day in high school when I forgot to wear deodorant and I had gym. I'm 41, and I still remember. I can't imagine also having no shower, bad breath, and reusing clothes.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Other people shared their own experiences growing up financially unstable, and implored the poster to question her husband's "prejudices." " husband is way off base. Offensively so," one user wrote. "Poor ≠ poor hygiene. He should really explore his own internal biases." 'Being poor doesn't automatically equal lack of hygiene, and using that as a punishment is diabolical for a myriad of reasons, instead of humiliating his kid, why not have her volunteer some of her time helping the people she's mocked? That would be a much more useful and valuable form of 'punishment,'' another person added. 'If I was her school nurse and she came to me with that scenario, it would've been my obligation to call CPS. That is child abuse, not educational. This is very disturbing….. Beware,' someone else wrote. In an update to the post, the woman reassured commenters that both her daughter and stepdaughter were "safe." "I'm safe, and I will divorce my husband," she concluded. Read the original article on People

Jalen Williams' Mom Took Him Out Of School One Day Just To Teach Him A Lesson About Discipline
Jalen Williams' Mom Took Him Out Of School One Day Just To Teach Him A Lesson About Discipline

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Jalen Williams' Mom Took Him Out Of School One Day Just To Teach Him A Lesson About Discipline

Jalen Williams' Mom Took Him Out Of School One Day Just To Teach Him A Lesson About Discipline originally appeared on Fadeaway World. Oklahoma City Thunder star Jalen Williams is one of the team's most reliable players, but this aspect of the guard isn't just a random development. In a story revealed by Mike Breen, we learned that William's discipline is the product of his parenting. He said: Advertisement "William's parents are Air Force veterans, he grew up in a house where obviously discipline was essential. He had to make his bed every morning and take care of his little brother." Breen then retold the story of how Williams' mother taught him a lesson on discipline. "He remembers one time he was in school, he didn't make his bed. He went to school," he said. "His mom came to school, took him out of school, brought him home to make the bed, and then brought him back to school." Breen added, "He [Williams] credits mom and dad to that discipline equalling his success as an athlete. He said he's so fortunate that his parents used to come to all his games. That's wonderful support from the family." Williams' discipline and consistency are nothing to scoff at. Although he has struggled to get going on the offensive end in the playoffs, the Thunder guard always finds ways to contribute. Advertisement Whether it involves getting the ball moving or simply locking down on defense through hard-nosed effort, the 24-year-old finds a way to come through for his team. A contribution of 19 points, five rebounds, and five assists in Game 2 would certainly be considered consistent as the Thunder roll past the Pacers in a 123-107 win. Jalen Williams Believes The Thunder Can Still Get Better While speaking with ESPN's Malika Andrews after the result of Game 2, Jalen Williams expressed that the Oklahoma City Thunder haven't played their best just yet. "I don't think you ever want to limit yourself. We've done enough to win games, I think tonight we did enough to win games. But obviously, on the road, it's definitely a different mentality. They came in and stole one here, so they're definitely going back with a lot of confidence," said the Thunder guard. "So we've got to be ready to really compete a lot harder than we did in these last two games." Advertisement A dominant win in Game 2 certainly showcases some resilience on the part of the Thunder, particularly in light of the shocking result from Game 1. A key factor in Game 2 was the contributions of Alex Caruso and Aaron Wiggins off the bench. Caruso and Wiggins locked down on the Pacers' offense. Meanwhile, they managed to outperform the opposition as well, racking up 20 and 18 points respectively. The game was put away by Thunder star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who had 34 points on the night, with eight rebounds and five assists. OKC didn't do much different from Game 1, other than stunting any attempts at a comeback made by Indiana. With the league's best defense being put on display, the Thunder simply prevented any miracles from taking place. Advertisement Related: Tyrese Haliburton Injury Scare: Pacers Star Spotted Limping Raises Concerns After Game 2 Of NBA Finals This story was originally reported by Fadeaway World on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.

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