
In him, I put my trust. Psalm 25:1 Husband to 1️⃣ | Father to 5️⃣ | Track & Field / Football Coach @ North Point | 👉🏾 Feed The Bears 💥| 🐻⬇️ #BearDown
Wentzville, MO
Joined July 2009
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Brandon Tripp retweeted
Everybody wants a bigger role.
Not everybody is willing to master the one they have.
The best way to prepare for a bigger role is to be exceptional in the one you have.
Don't let your ambition for more become an excuse for doing less.
Brandon Tripp retweeted
The quietest coach on the sideline is often the best one. If you’re talking non-stop on game day, you’re coaching too late.
Way to go XC Grizzlies.
🏆 GAC CENTRAL CHAMPIONS x3🏆
Varsity Boys, JV Boys, and JV Girls bring home conference titles!
A day full of PRs, top 14 finishes, and Grizzlies competing for each other! Proud of every athlete and all the support behind this team, on and off the course!
#CHIPS #RunLikeAGrizzly
Another opportunity to go out have fun and compete to the best of your ability.
Lets go Grizzlies!
Grizzly Nation,
Week 8.
Let’s get it done!
#BeGREAT
Brandon Tripp retweeted
“They already know it’s a big meet.”
Such an important message to all coaches.
Coaches often want to be THE REASON for their team’s success. As a result, they ramp up the pre-performance hype, believing their athletes need to be emotionally charged to perform at their best.
But excessive hype can trigger a sympathetic nervous system response. Think FIGHT, FLIGHT, OR FREEZE.
The physiological response can look remarkably similar to *FEAR*. Elevated heart rate. Increased muscle tension. Heightened arousal. And while some arousal enhances performance, too much can destroy it.
Fear is not an optimal performance state.
When the stakes are low, coaches may need to light a fire. 🔥
But when championships are on the line and trophies are at stake, the fire is already burning.
Athletes don't need their coaches to pour gasoline on it. They need coaches who project calm, confidence, and composure.
Great coaches know when to light the fire—and when to turn down the heat.
IMO: Unless you as an Assistant Coach are giving a shoutout or saying something positive about an individual player or position group...The only person that needs to talk after practice or after the game is the head coach.
We don't buy stock in the lie that "more work = better work". We’ll take stepping on the track 90% healthy and 10% in-shape over the alternative every single time. Shhh 🤫 #BearDown
4x Highland Games Champion, All-American thrower, HS coach, Sorinex rep & all-around inspirational guy, Daniel McKim will open our clinic on Thurs. night (Dec 10th) speaking on “Creating Joy in T&F”. Coach McKim will also be speaking on weight room workouts for throwers on Fri.
Brandon Tripp retweeted
As an AD, I am seeing the days of “because I said so” are coming to an end.
Athletes & parents want to know why and they should.
Good programs have standards. Coaches communicate those standards, athletes are held accountable, and parents should talk with their athlete before approaching the coach.
But accountability goes both ways.
Coaches can make bad decisions. They can be inconsistent. They can fail to communicate. When that happens repeatedly, trust begins to crack.
Don’t treat everyone the same. Treat everyone fairly.
Every athlete and every situation is different. Fairness isn’t identical treatment, it’s having a standard, applying it with consistency and context, and being able to explain the why.
Standards create accountability. Communication creates understanding. Consistency creates trust. Fairness creates credibility.
🐻⬇️
Grizzly Nation,
It’s GAME DAY.
Week 5.
Let’s Go to Work!
#BeGREAT
Brandon Tripp retweeted
As an Athletic Director, I believe we live in an era where too many high school athletes are chasing the scholarship instead of embracing the grind, development, and process that will make them better.
We also live in an era of the transfer portal, where opportunities for high school athletes are becoming more limited.
My advice to every athlete who wants to play at the next level is simple:
Focus on what you can control.
Control your effort.
Control your attitude.
Control your development.
Control how you respond to adversity.
Control how you show up for your team every day.
Don’t let the pursuit of a scholarship take away from the experience of becoming the best version of yourself.
If you commit to the process, embrace the grind, and become the best player and person you can be, you will have no regrets.
The scholarship should be a byproduct of your development, not the sole purpose of your journey.
Trust the process. Earn your opportunities. Become the best version of yourself.
Indoor season loading … ⏳
Introducing the inaugural USA Track & Field Indoor Tour 🇺🇸
The action kicks off January 22–23 at the NYC Grand Prix before making its way to Indianapolis for the USATF Indoor Track & Field Championships February 19–21.
Mark your calendars 🫡
USA Track & Field announced its first-ever Indoor Tour — six meets building up to the USATF Indoor Championships in Indianapolis. Each meet earned a World Athletics bronze, silver or gold label based on level of competition, athlete support, media exposure and prize money. That means every stop on the tour gives athletes the chance to earn points in the World Athletics ranking system.
USATF worked directly with meet organizers to build a calendar that gives every discipline group multiple opportunities to compete and earn ranking points. USATF is covering all drug testing, technical delegates, sanctioning and insurance costs, and will prioritize tour meets when allocating travel funding for tiered athletes.
I'm mad the @ChicagoBears gave up 37 points... but the best defense is a great offense. 🐻⬇️






















