
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Episode 085: Collin Henderson is an author, speaker, podcast host and mental skills trainer and he joined me on the podcast to talk about mental toughness.
As you might know, I take my teams through an 18-week leadership program every year. They’re going to be with their teammates almost every day in all sorts of environments, so giving them leadership skills to practice during the season allows so many opportunities to practice them.
But years ago, when I first started coaching my son’s AAU team, I asked coach Mark Few some advice on being a good coach. His response was, "If you want to be a good coach, get good players." A team of great players working together will always beat a team of average players.
And so that’s why I’ve been implementing mindset training with my kids during the off-season. When they’re alone in the gym, working on their physical skills, it’s the perfect time to improve their mental skills. And so when season rolls around and they’re back with their squad, they’ll bring to the team a better version of themself.
If you want to learn more about mindset for basketball, check out my interview with Dr. Kamphoff, Finding Flow On The Basketball Court.
Instagram @HoopCommitment
Twitter @HoopCommitment
Facebook HoopCommitment
Website HoopCommitment.com
By Mike Nilson4.9
428428 ratings
Episode 085: Collin Henderson is an author, speaker, podcast host and mental skills trainer and he joined me on the podcast to talk about mental toughness.
As you might know, I take my teams through an 18-week leadership program every year. They’re going to be with their teammates almost every day in all sorts of environments, so giving them leadership skills to practice during the season allows so many opportunities to practice them.
But years ago, when I first started coaching my son’s AAU team, I asked coach Mark Few some advice on being a good coach. His response was, "If you want to be a good coach, get good players." A team of great players working together will always beat a team of average players.
And so that’s why I’ve been implementing mindset training with my kids during the off-season. When they’re alone in the gym, working on their physical skills, it’s the perfect time to improve their mental skills. And so when season rolls around and they’re back with their squad, they’ll bring to the team a better version of themself.
If you want to learn more about mindset for basketball, check out my interview with Dr. Kamphoff, Finding Flow On The Basketball Court.
Instagram @HoopCommitment
Twitter @HoopCommitment
Facebook HoopCommitment
Website HoopCommitment.com

91,297 Listeners

39,228 Listeners

30,191 Listeners

8,474 Listeners

7,293 Listeners

82,252 Listeners

113,121 Listeners

56,944 Listeners

9,167 Listeners

515 Listeners

1,131 Listeners

10,254 Listeners

2,230 Listeners

58,365 Listeners

1,528 Listeners