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Articles

  • Papaya Rules: A tale of Friendship, Rivalry, and Mclaren Team Orders

    Papaya Rules: A tale of Friendship, Rivalry, and Mclaren Team Orders

    Israa Ihab

    Israa Ihab

    McLaren’s Lando Norris now leads the Formula 1 World Drivers Championship by one point, following a dominant run at the Mexican Grand Prix. McLaren has dominated much of the season, winning 13 races and clinching the Constructors’ Championship in Singapore. With only four races remaining, McLaren drivers Lando Norris and […]

    Read more →: Papaya Rules: A tale of Friendship, Rivalry, and Mclaren Team Orders

  • Straw, Sticks, or Bricks?

    Straw, Sticks, or Bricks?

    Greg Steiner

    Greg Steiner

    You can tell a lot about an organization’s culture or an individual’s character by how they handle setbacks.  There are two paths to go down, acceptance or denial. Setbacks are inevitable.  We know this.  Lately, it seems that they are coming at us more frequently and with more incredible velocity.  […]

    Read more →: Straw, Sticks, or Bricks?
  • Out With the Old, In With the New?

    Out With the Old, In With the New?

    Alexis Lupton

    Alexis Lupton

    If you do what you’ve always done, you’ll get the results you’ve always got. Sometimes, that’s great, when your past results are winning. How long should leaders stay in their position of power? Some very successful coaches and leaders have had very lengthy stays in their positions: Bill Belichick, John […]

    Read more →: Out With the Old, In With the New?
  • The NCAA and the Winds of Change

    The NCAA and the Winds of Change

    Lucas Rudy

    Lucas Rudy

    The NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament is in full swing, and teams are jockeying for this year’s championship trophy. The tournament is both a cultural staple, with millions of Americans filling out brackets each year, and a massive revenue source for the NCAA, top universities, and bettors. In 2019, March Madness […]

    Read more →: The NCAA and the Winds of Change
  • Today Is a New Day

    Today Is a New Day

    Jeremy Piasecki

    Jeremy Piasecki

    As a leader and coach, I have always gone to bed always thinking about what I could do better for the athletes, team, or the people that I lead.  I always try think of ways that I can help others on our team, help shed problems that a member of […]

    Read more →: Today Is a New Day
  • Despite Disparities, the Women Have Got Next

    Despite Disparities, the Women Have Got Next

    Robert Boland

    Robert Boland

    This week, three of the best known women’s college basketball coaches in the history of the game, made unprecedented public statements about inequitable treatment involving the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. Culture in Sports’ own Jeremy Piasecki reported on this last week. https://cultureinsports.com/it-only-becomes-equal-ish-when-it-gets-too-loud/ South Carolina’s Dawn Staley, Stanford’s Tara Vanderveer, who […]

    Read more →: Despite Disparities, the Women Have Got Next
  • We Need a Culture of Consistency in Believing

    We Need a Culture of Consistency in Believing

    Tristan Mayglothling

    Tristan Mayglothling

    How do you feel about athlete abuse? How do you feel about athlete abuse when it’s in your sport? Is it still abuse? How do you feel about athlete abuse when it’s by your friend? Is it out of character? Loyalty to sport and people we know and/or admire is […]

    Read more →: We Need a Culture of Consistency in Believing
  • It Is Just a Game

    It Is Just a Game

    Jeremy Piasecki

    Jeremy Piasecki

    It is just a game.  No, I am not belittling or discounting any of the hard work that athletes, coaches, and staff put into competing.  But I am talking about what people do after their team loses.  Some coaches will yell at their team, others will blame the officials.  Some […]

    Read more →: It Is Just a Game
  • How High: McDermott Sets the Bar

    How High: McDermott Sets the Bar

    Denise Harvey

    Denise Harvey

    Not many athletes use the psychological tactic of a ‘rating system’ as a means of performance enhancement, in fact according to coach Matt Horsnell, most competitive athletes would find the system has the other effect on them. Australian high-jumper Nicola McDermott, however, calmly dissects her performance into different categories and […]

    Read more →: How High: McDermott Sets the Bar
  • Don’t Let Your Babies Grow up to Judge Cowboys

    Don’t Let Your Babies Grow up to Judge Cowboys

    Greg Steiner

    Greg Steiner

    If you are of a certain age and enjoy country music at all, you immediately recognize the lyrics to Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys. Ed and Patsy Bruce wrote this song in 1975, but Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson made it famous in 1978.  It […]

    Read more →: Don’t Let Your Babies Grow up to Judge Cowboys
  • It Only Becomes Equal-ish When It Gets Too Loud

    It Only Becomes Equal-ish When It Gets Too Loud

    Jeremy Piasecki

    Jeremy Piasecki

    March Madness brings out the best and worst.  The best being athletes and teams coming together and excelling on the court, with some extremely low-ranking teams going deep into the tournament.  You never know what the NCAA basketball tournaments will bring every year. And yes, I said tournaments.  There is […]

    Read more →: It Only Becomes Equal-ish When It Gets Too Loud
  • Lee Westwood and His “Secret Weapon”

    Lee Westwood and His “Secret Weapon”

    Sara Davis

    Sara Davis

    One of the most talked-about names in golf recently has been somebody that most have not heard of, his name is Lee Westwood. Westwood is a 47-year-old Professional Golfer who has been in contention to win two of the last PGA events; the Arnold Palmer Classic and the Players Championship […]

    Read more →: Lee Westwood and His “Secret Weapon”
  • ‘Perfection’ Belongs in the Dictionary and Not in Training Sets

    ‘Perfection’ Belongs in the Dictionary and Not in Training Sets

    Astrid Wharton

    Astrid Wharton

    Far too often I witness, in training sets for swimmers, instructions along the lines of ‘ … swim the whole of this section with ‘perfect’ turns or ‘perfect’ form’ and as I make my daily scroll through my social media feeds it is generally awash with various organisations boasting that […]

    Read more →: ‘Perfection’ Belongs in the Dictionary and Not in Training Sets
  • It’s Time to Level Up

    It’s Time to Level Up

    Greg Steiner

    Greg Steiner

    Athletes understand the importance of challenging themselves to reach the next level.  Yet, the organizations that support them are stuck in complacency.  As a sports fan, I continue to be amazed by the athletes in the events I watch.  Whether the competition is amateur or professional, individual or team, local, […]

    Read more →: It’s Time to Level Up
  • What is Your Why?

    What is Your Why?

    Alexis Lupton

    Alexis Lupton

    In January of 2021 Ryan Smith, the new owner of the Utah Jazz announced that for every Jazz win, they would award a 4-year full ride scholarship to a Utah high school senior to attend a Utah University. They have since awarded 30 scholarships and the Jazz have risen to […]

    Read more →: What is Your Why?
  • The Weighty Issue of Corruption

    The Weighty Issue of Corruption

    Denise Harvey

    Denise Harvey

    “Wherever there is power, greed, and money, there is corruption.” ― Ken Poirot Media coverage and money have turned sport into a ‘life-and-death’ situation where cheating to get ahead becomes more and more attractive. Cheating in sport has become an artform of creative innovation, intricately designed schema hell-bent on securing ‘a […]

    Read more →: The Weighty Issue of Corruption
  • Is It I or We?

    Is It I or We?

    Jeremy Piasecki

    Jeremy Piasecki

    When you start a sentence about your team, do you start with an I or we?  But let me ask two further questions: When you are speaking about your team’s successes, do you say that we (As in all coaches and athletes) have made it this far, or do you […]

    Read more →: Is It I or We?
  • Collision Course- Collegiate Athletics & Campus Sexual Assault- Challenges in Recognition

    Collision Course- Collegiate Athletics & Campus Sexual Assault- Challenges in Recognition

    Robert Boland

    Robert Boland

    Two American universities were caught up in the same crisis over the last few weeks, that itself is unusual. Louisiana State University (LSU) released a report by the law firm Husch Blackwell reviewing shortcomings in LSU’s reporting and management of sexual assaults related to its intercollegiate athletics program. As a […]

    Read more →: Collision Course- Collegiate Athletics & Campus Sexual Assault- Challenges in Recognition
  • The Standards and Ethics of Leaders in Sport

    The Standards and Ethics of Leaders in Sport

    Tristan Mayglothling

    Tristan Mayglothling

    The Telegraph Sports Book of the Year 2019 – Sevens Heaven by Ben Ryan – chronicles the ups and downs of a coach who moved his life to the other side of the world to coach some of the most gifted athletes, the Fiji Men’s 7’s team. Without doubt some […]

    Read more →: The Standards and Ethics of Leaders in Sport
  • Sport: A Platform for Advocacy

    Sport: A Platform for Advocacy

    Denise Harvey

    Denise Harvey

    The influence of top athletes; their ability to amplify important debate allows advocacy on a global level. Sport is unique in that it can bring together people of different cultural backgrounds; different nationalities; different religions to become global citizens. Imagine having such a platform on which to stage a campaign […]

    Read more →: Sport: A Platform for Advocacy
  • Stamping Out Intolerance

    Stamping Out Intolerance

    Matt Wood

    Matt Wood

    In just a few short weeks, on April 15th, Major League Baseball will celebrate the 74th anniversary of Jack Roosevelt Robinson’s debut for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The man, better known as Jackie Robinson, was the first African American to play baseball in the Major Leagues when he started at first […]

    Read more →: Stamping Out Intolerance
  • Are We Rooting For Laundry?

    Are We Rooting For Laundry?

    Greg Steiner

    Greg Steiner

    “The sea was angry that day, my friends.” Suppose you are, like me, a Seinfeld fan. In that case, you immediately recall this line and remember George Costanza’s speech at the diner explaining how he overcame his fears and saved the whale by extracting Kramer’s golf ball from its blowhole. […]

    Read more →: Are We Rooting For Laundry?
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