Championships Best Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Championships Best. Here they are! All 69 of them:

I thought winning the World Championship was the best thing, the only goal I had for a long time. Shit, was I wrong. I realize today that the best thing includes winning with your loved ones.
Lauren Asher (Throttled (Dirty Air, #1))
Nobody achieves anything great by giving the minimum. No teams win championships without making sacrifices and giving their best.
John C. Maxwell (The 5 Levels of Leadership: Proven Steps to Maximize Your Potential)
Too many times, people don’t try their best. They don’t have the keen spirit; the winning spirit. And once you make it you’ve got to guard your reputation – every day go in like an unknown to prove yourself. That’s why I don’t clown around. I don’t believe in wasting time. My goal is to win the World Chess Championship; to beat the Russians. I take this very seriously.
Bobby Fischer
The message was that if you want to win championships, you have to let people focus on what they do best while you focus on what you do best. For him, that was rebounding, running the floor, and blocking shots.
Kobe Bryant (The Mamba Mentality: How I Play)
Morrell, ever a true comrade, too had a splendid brain. In fact, and I who am about to die have the right to say it without incurring the charge of immodesty, the three best minds in San Quentin from the Warden down were the three that rotted there together in solitary. And here at the end of my days, reviewing all that I have known of life, I am compelled to the conclusion that strong minds are never docile. The stupid men, the fearful men, the men ungifted with passionate rightness and fearless championship - these are the men who make model prisoners. I thank all gods that Jake Oppenheimer, Ed Morrell, and I were not model prisoners.
Jack London (The Star Rover (Modern Library Classics))
There is a theory about human behavior called the 10-80-10 principle. I speak of it often when I talk to corporate groups or business leaders. It is the best strategy I know for getting the most out of your team. Think of your team or your organization as a big circle. At the very center of it, the nucleus, are the top 10 percenters, people who give all they've got all the time, who are the essence of self-discipline, self-respect, and the relentless persuit of improvement. They are the elite- the most powerful component of any organization. They are the people I love to coach. Outside the nucleus are the 80 percenters. They are the majority- people who go to work, do a good job, and are relatively reliable. The 80 percenters are for the most part trustworthy and dutiful, but they simply don't have the drive and the unbending will that the nucleus guys do. They just don't burn as hot. The final 10 percenters are uninterested or defiant. They are on the periphery, mostly just coasting through life, not caring about reaching their potential or honoring the gifts they've been given. They are coach killers. The leadership challenge is to move as many of the 80 percenters into the nucleus as you can.
Urban Meyer (Above the Line: Lessons in Leadership and Life from a Championship Season)
Greatness is not found in the victories, the championships, the success. Greatness is found, instead, within the tears and the pain, within each moment you face the temptation of giving up and say, not today.
Andrea Michelle (Kalopsia: The Best Contemporary, Modern Poetry for Young People for Free!)
There’s something exquisitely humbling about finding out that your best friend of many years is dating someone, for the first time, and didn’t bother telling you—” “I’m not dating—” “—or that she neglected to mention that she won the Philly Open, that she was selected for the Challengers, that she is now buddies with the best player in the world, that she is going to be his opponent for the World Championship—should I go on?
Ali Hazelwood (Check & Mate)
There are a number of subjective and objective criteria that I use as a way to rank players. The subjective ones include their ability with both feet; their sense of balance; the disciplined fashion in which they take care of their fitness; their attitude towards training; the consistency between games and over multiple seasons; their demonstrated mastery in several different positions; and the way they add flair to any team for which they play. The objective ones that are impossible to dispute are: the number of goals they have scored; the games they have played for several of the best club teams in the world; the number of League championship and cup medals they have won, and their appearances in World Cups. When you employ this sort of measurement approach, it becomes far easier to define the very highest levels of performance. The people who are least confused about this are other players.
Alex Ferguson (Leading: Lessons in leadership from the legendary Manchester United manager)
It’s a telling statement that pretty much the only place where you’ll find people still training their memories is at the World Memory Championship and the dozen national memory contests held around the globe. What was once a cornerstone of Western culture is now at best a curiosity. But as our culture has transformed from one that was fundamentally based on internal memories to one that is fundamentally based on memories stored outside the brain, what are the implications for ourselves and for our society?
Joshua Foer (Moonwalking with Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Everything)
When I think about it, I have to say that by 1919 even the Hitler Youth had almost been formed. For example, in our school class we had started a club called the Rennbund Altpreussen (Old Prussia Athletics Club), and took as its motto “Anti-Spartacus, for Sport and Politics.” The politics consisted in occasionally beating up a few unfortunates, who were in favor of the revolution, on the way to school. Sports were the main occupation. We organized athletics championships in the school grounds or public stadia. These gave us the pleasurable sensation of being decidedly anti-Spartacist. We felt very important and patriotic, and ran races for the fatherland. What was that, if not an embryonic Hitler Youth? In truth, certain characteristics later added by Hitler’s personal idiosyncrasies were lacking, anti-Semitism for one. Our Jewish schoolmates ran with the same anti-Spartacist and patriotic zeal as everyone else. Indeed, our best runner was Jewish. I can testify that they did nothing to undermine national unity. During
Sebastian Haffner (Defying Hitler: A Memoir)
Neil felt a half-second from losing his mind, but then Andrew said his name and Neil's thoughts ground to a startled halt. He was belatedly aware of his hand at his ear and his fingers clenched tight around his phone. He didn't remember pulling it from his pocket or making the decision to dial out. He lowered it and tapped a button, thinking maybe he'd imagined things, but Andrew's name was on his display and the timer put the call at almost a minute already. Neil put the phone back to his ear, but he couldn't find the words for the wretched feeling that was tearing away at him. In three months championships would be over. In four months he'd be dead. In five months the Foxes would be right back here for summer practices with six new faces. Neil could count his life on one hand now. On the other hand was the future he couldn't have: vice-captain, captain, Court. Neil had no right to mourn these missed chances. He'd gotten more than he deserved this year; it was selfish to ask for more. He should be grateful for what he had, and gladder still that his death would mean something. He was going to drag his father and the Moriyamas down with him when he went, and they'd never recover from the things he said. It was justice when he'd never thought he'd get any and revenge for his mother's death. He thought he'd come to terms with it but that hollow ache was back in his chest where it had no right to be. Neil felt like he was drowning. Neil found his voice at last, but the best he had was, "Come and get me from the stadium." Andrew didn't answer, but the quiet took on a new tone. Neil checked the screen again and saw the timer flashing at seventy-two seconds. Andrew had hung up on him. Neil put his phone away and waited. It was only a couple minutes from Fox Tower to the Foxhole Court, but it took almost fifteen minutes for Andrew to turn into the parking lot. He pulled into the space a couple inches from Neil's left foot and didn't bother to kill the engine. Kevin was in the passenger seat, frowning silent judgment at Neil through the windshield. Andrew got out of the car when Neil didn't move and stood in front of Neil. Neil looked up at him, studying Andrew's bored expression and waiting for questions he knew wouldn't come. That apathy should have grated against his raw nerves but somehow it steadied him. Andrew's disinterest in his psychological well-being was what had drawn Neil to him in the first place: the realization that Andrew would never flinch away from whatever poison was eating Neil alive.
Nora Sakavic (The King's Men (All for the Game, #3))
Ben is Ryder’s cousin--second cousin, to be specific--and one of his best friends, even though they couldn’t be any more different. Ben is sweet, thoughtful. Kind. Whereas Ryder, well…I’ll tell you about Ryder. He’s the star quarterback of our Division 1A state-championship football team. Top student in our class, and he doesn’t even have to work at it. He plays the piano like some kind of freaking prodigy, and I wouldn’t be surprised if he composed sonatas or something in his spare time. Oh, and did I mention that he’s gorgeous? Of course he is. Six foot four, two hundred ten pounds of swoon-worthy good looks. Spiky dark hair, chocolate brown eyes, and full-on dimples. And his future? Right now half the SEC is courting him hard, and the other half is wishing they were. It’s a foregone conclusion that he’ll play for Ole Miss--Mississippi’s golden boy, kept right here at home.
Kristi Cook (Magnolia (Magnolia Branch, #1))
1. Linus Malthus "Winning is just the snow that came down yesterday"   Founder of total football. Tactical revolutionary who created the foundation of modern football  저희는 7가지 철칙을 바탕으로 거래를 합니다. 고객들과 지키지못할약속은 하지않습니다 1.정품보장 2.총알배송 3.투명한 가격 4.편한 상담 5.끝내주는 서비스 6.고객님 정보 보호 7.깔끔한 거래 [경영항목] 엑스터시,신의눈물,lsd,아이스,캔디,대마초,떨,마리화나,프로포폴,에토미데이트,해피벌륜등많은제품판매하고있습니다 믿고 주문해주세요~저희는 제품판매를 고객님들과 신용과신뢰의 거래로 하고있습니다. 제품효과 못보실 그럴일은 없지만 만의하나 효과못보시면 저희가 1차재발송과 2차 환불까지 약속합니다 텔레【KC98K】카톡【ACD5】라인【SPR331】 The only winner in the international major tournament, Holland, the best soccer line of football 2. Sir Alex Ferguson Mr.Man Utd   The Red Boss The best director in soccer history (most of the past soccer coach rankings are the top picks) It is the most obvious that shows how important the director is in football.   Manchester United's 27-year-old championship, the spiritual stake of all United players and fans, Manchester United itself 3. Theme Mourinho "I do not pretend to be arrogant, because I'm all true, I am a European champion, I am not one of the cunning bosses around, I think I am Special One." The Special One The cost of counterattack after a player Charming world with charisma and poetry The director who has the most violent career of soccer directors 4. Pep Guardiola A man who achieved the world's first and only six treasures beyond treble. Make a team with a page of football history 5. Ottmar Hitzfeld Borussia Dortmund and Bayern are the best directors in Munich history. Legendary former football manager of Germany Sir Alex Ferguson's rival
World football soccer players can not be denied
Every few months or so at home, Pops had to have Taiwanese ’Mian. Not the Dan-Dan Mian you get at Szechuan restaurants or in Fuchsia Dunlop’s book, but Taiwanese Dan-Dan. The trademark of ours is the use of clear pork bone stock, sesame paste, and crushed peanuts on top. You can add chili oil if you want, but I take it clean because when done right, you taste the essence of pork and the bitterness of sesame paste; the texture is somewhere between soup and ragout. Creamy, smooth, and still soupy. A little za cai (pickled radish) on top, chopped scallions, and you’re done. I realized that day, it’s the simple things in life. It’s not about a twelve-course tasting of unfamiliar ingredients or mass-produced water-added rib-chicken genetically modified monstrosity of meat that makes me feel alive. It’s getting a bowl of food that doesn’t have an agenda. The ingredients are the ingredients because they work and nothing more. These noodles were transcendent not because he used the best produce or protein or because it was locally sourced, but because he worked his dish. You can’t buy a championship. Did this old man invent Dan-Dan Mian? No. But did he perfect it with techniques and standards never before seen? Absolutely. He took a dish people were making in homes, made it better than anyone else, put it on front street, and established a standard. That’s professional cooking. To take something that already speaks to us, do it at the highest level, and force everyone else to step up, too. Food at its best uplifts the whole community, makes everyone rise to its standard. That’s what that Dan-Dan Mian did. If I had the honor of cooking my father’s last meal, I wouldn’t think twice. Dan-Dan Mian with a bullet, no question.
Eddie Huang (Fresh Off the Boat)
Suddenly, Coach Spinks’s face mellowed. There was a dissociation of form and substance. His eyes glistened; his gaze became beatific. “Let us pray,” he said and all the heads on the team dropped floorward as though they were puppets strung to the same wire. “O sweet Jesus, we come again to ask your blessings and your forgiveness for our many trespasses against you and our fellow neighbor. We are playin’ West Charleston High School tonight, Lord, but there’s no need to tell you that since you knew about it two or three million years before I did. We ask, good Jesus, not that we beat West Charleston High but that we do our best before our God, our family, and our country. We do ask, Lord, if you see it befitting, that we score a point or two more than West Charleston even though I know that Coach Warners is a God-fearin’ man and a deacon in the Baptist Church besides. But you know as well as I, Lord, he’s one of the mouthiest so-and-so’s that ever wore socks. I’m also aware, dear Jesus, that their players are all clean cut boys and also pleasant to your sight. We don’t want to ask for anything special, Lord, but help my rebounders get off their feet. Help Pinkie and Jim Don control their tempers. Give Philip and Art a little more temper. And get Ben to quit throwin’ those big city behind-the-back passes. And, Lord, please help this high school if I got to make any substitutions. My scrubs is good boys but they’ve been havin’ a devil of a time puttin’ that ball into the hole. The real thing I want to ask, Lord, is that all these boys make the first team in that great game of life. If they make mistakes, Lord, blow the whistle because you’re the great referee. Call time out and bring them to center court for another jump ball. Don’t let them go out of bounds, Lord. If they bust a play, make ’em run wind-sprints and figure eights but stay with ’em, Lord. Coach ’em all the way to the championship of life. A-men.” “A-men,” the team echoed in relief.
Pat Conroy (The Great Santini)
never dreamed about winning a national championship. It happened before I even thought it was possible. What I was dreaming about each year, if you want to call it that, was trying to produce the best basketball team we could be.
John Wooden (Wooden: A Lifetime of Observations and Reflections On and Off the Court)
Success is peace of mind, which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best you are capable of becoming.
Valorie Kondos Field (Life Is Short, Don't Wait to Dance: Advice and Inspiration from the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame Coach of 7 NCAA Championship Teams)
Competence: refining the technical, tactical, and sport-specific performance elements
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
Confidence: developing an athlete’s self-belief and self-worth, as well as their resilience and mental toughness
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
Connection: building social bonds between teammates, coaches, and support staff
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
Character: developing the moral character of athletes—items such as empathy, respect, and integrity—so that athletes are also good role models
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
Don’t React. Respond!
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
The most powerful leadership tool we all have is our own example. —John Wooden
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
positive impact on my recovery. (It also helps you sleep if used before bed.) Warning: Start slow. I tried to copy Amelia and did 20-plus minutes my first session. The next day, I felt like I’d been put in a sleeping bag and swung against a tree for a few hours. Rolling your foot on top of a golf ball on the floor to increase “hamstring” flexibility. This is infinitely more helpful than a lacrosse ball. Put a towel on the floor underneath the golf ball, lest you shoot your dog’s eye out. Concept2 SkiErg for training when your lower body is injured. After knee surgery, Amelia used this low-impact machine to maintain cardiovascular endurance and prepare for the 2014 World’s Toughest Mudder, which she won 8 weeks post-op. Kelly Starrett (page 122) is also a big fan of this device. Dry needling: I’d never heard of this before meeting Amelia. “[In acupuncture] the goal is not to feel the needle. In dry-needling, you are sticking the needle in the muscle belly and trying to get it to twitch, and the twitch is the release.” It’s used for super-tight, over-contracted muscles, and the needles are not left in. Unless you’re a masochist, don’t have this done on your calves. Sauna for endurance: Amelia has found using a sauna improves her endurance, a concept that has since been confirmed by several other athletes, including cyclist David Zabriskie, seven-time U.S. National Time Trial Championship winner. He considers sauna training a more practical replacement for high-altitude simulation tents. In the 2005 Tour de France, Dave won the Stage 1 time trial, making him the first American to win stages in all three Grand Tours. Zabriskie beat Lance Armstrong by seconds, clocking an average speed of 54.676 kilometers per hour (!). I now use a sauna at least four times per week. To figure out the best protocols, I asked another podcast guest, Rhonda Patrick. Her response is on page 7. * Who do you think of when you hear the word “successful”?
Timothy Ferriss (Tools of Titans: The Tactics, Routines, and Habits of Billionaires, Icons, and World-Class Performers)
on a seagull poo–like texture when mixed into cold water. Amelia saved my palate and joints by introducing me to the Great Lakes hydrolyzed version (green label), which blends easily and smoothly. Add a tablespoon of beet root powder like BeetElite to stave off any cow-hoof flavor, and it’s a whole new game. Amelia uses BeetElite pre-race and pre-training for its endurance benefits, but I’m much harder-core: I use it to make tart, low-carb gummy bears when fat Tim has carb cravings. RumbleRoller: Think foam roller meets monster-truck tire. Foam rollers have historically done very little for me, but this torture device had an immediate positive impact on my recovery. (It also helps you sleep if used before bed.) Warning: Start slow. I tried to copy Amelia and did 20-plus minutes my first session. The next day, I felt like I’d been put in a sleeping bag and swung against a tree for a few hours. Rolling your foot on top of a golf ball on the floor to increase “hamstring” flexibility. This is infinitely more helpful than a lacrosse ball. Put a towel on the floor underneath the golf ball, lest you shoot your dog’s eye out. Concept2 SkiErg for training when your lower body is injured. After knee surgery, Amelia used this low-impact machine to maintain cardiovascular endurance and prepare for the 2014 World’s Toughest Mudder, which she won 8 weeks post-op. Kelly Starrett (page 122) is also a big fan of this device. Dry needling: I’d never heard of this before meeting Amelia. “[In acupuncture] the goal is not to feel the needle. In dry-needling, you are sticking the needle in the muscle belly and trying to get it to twitch, and the twitch is the release.” It’s used for super-tight, over-contracted muscles, and the needles are not left in. Unless you’re a masochist, don’t have this done on your calves. Sauna for endurance: Amelia has found using a sauna improves her endurance, a concept that has since been confirmed by several other athletes, including cyclist David Zabriskie, seven-time U.S. National Time Trial Championship winner. He considers sauna training a more practical replacement for high-altitude simulation tents. In the 2005 Tour de France, Dave won the Stage 1 time trial, making him the first American to win stages in all three Grand Tours. Zabriskie beat Lance Armstrong by seconds, clocking an average speed of 54.676 kilometers per hour (!). I now use a sauna at least four times per week. To figure out the best protocols, I asked
Timothy Ferriss (Tools of Titans: The Tactics, Routines, and Habits of Billionaires, Icons, and World-Class Performers)
It was so fucking funny, I decided I had no regrets whatsoever. “My dearest Enzo,” she said, clearly trying not to clench her teeth. “You are the best thing that ever happened to me. I don’t know why I was so mean to you when we were kids. I think now I was afraid of the way I felt for you. I had never met anyone so good-looking and awesome at baseball before.” She paused for a breath and hitched her weight over to one foot. “I can’t wait to spend the rest of my life ironing your shirts and cooking your favorite foods and watching you win the Allegan County Senior Men’s Baseball Championship year after year. It is my dream come true. P.S. I won’t even care if you snore because it is such a manly sound. I love everything about you and always will.” She looked up from the page, and I swear to God I thought smoke was going to puff out of her ears.
Melanie Harlow (Call Me Crazy (Bellamy Creek, #3))
I played well, and Pia was like, I’m going to offer you a contract, and I said, No, I’m retiring,” Markgraf remembers. She finished her career at 201 caps for the national team. Because of the dispute, however, the national team’s contract with U.S. Soccer started to contain a new clause going forward—it was nicknamed “The Markgraf Rule.” It guaranteed that if a player left the team for pregnancy, once she was fit enough to return, she would be put back on the same contract and continue to be called up for at least three months—enough time to try to prove she still deserved her spot. That rule went on to benefit a number of players over the years. Amy Rodriguez has been perhaps the best example. She gave birth in 2013, and through repeated call-ups after she recovered, she discovered arguably the best form of her career. She led her club team to two National Women’s Soccer League championships and helped the U.S. win a World Cup. Shannon Boxx is another player who earned her spot back after giving birth and won a World Cup. But by 2009, all anyone knew was that a woman should never be kicked off the team for having a child again. Little by little, even if it didn’t happen in the public, acrimonious ways of the past, the national team was continuing to stand up for itself.
Caitlin Murray (The National Team: The Inside Story of the Women who Changed Soccer)
While every coach and every startup manager has to make decisions on the fly, there are tricks that can help you in managing through the chaos. The first is to make brutally efficient use of your time, and figure out a way to get as much of it as you can. In the last minutes of a tied championship game, with thousands of fans yelling and all your players desperately looking to you for the right play, managing the clock is critical. Every coach caught up in a tight game knows that the best weapon can be a “time out,” where she can change the flow of the game, disrupt the other team’s momentum, and re-establish her own strategy.
Carl J. Schramm (Burn the Business Plan: What Great Entrepreneurs Really Do)
I'm so glad that I didn't quit,' I told them. 'If I had, I would never have known what it was to coach you. I've never seen better evidence of the resilience of the human spirit. I've never coached a team that has accomplished so much in one year - ever. It seemed that there was no way for you to reach the levels you aspired to. But from you I've understood even more what it means to persevere in the face of adversity. I thank you from the bottom of my heart.' Championship or no championship, this had been the most rewarding year I'd ever had coaching basketball. The last few months had been a fairy tale. We were the team that had been written off by the world as nothings. There wasn't a single person in America who would have bet ten cents that we'd be the team to go to Cleveland. No one in the world would have thought that we'd be the ones looking up and seeing 'AND THEN THERE WERE TWO' on that JumboTron—and that included me. But nobody knows better than me—a coal miner's daughter from Edenborn, Pennsylvania, a patch with no stop light—that it's not where you start but where you finish that counts. We might have started the season with a forty-point loss on our own floor, but we ended it by playing at the highest level, as one of the two best teams in the nation.
C. Vivian Stringer (Standing Tall: A Memoir of Tragedy and Triumph)
The best NBA teams—those who made it to the championships—were the ones who gave the most high fives at the start of the season. Why are high fives such good predictors of a positive outcome? It comes down to trust. The teams who high fived constantly lifted each other up. The physical touch says, I’ve got your back. Let’s go, we’ve got this.
Mel Robbins (The High 5 Habit: Take Control of Your Life with One Simple Habit)
Be both strong and gentle in your art. There is no real courage without compassion. Be bold, do your best, but remember, rank and championships are fine, but it is the path, the way, that is of most importance.
C.W. Nicol (Moving Zen: Karate as a Way to Gentleness)
Greatness is not found in the victories, the championships, the success. Greatness is found, instead, within the tears and the pain, within each moment you face the temptation of giving up and say, not today.  
Andrea Michelle (Kalopsia: The Best Contemporary, Modern Poetry for Young People for Free!)
An unusual illustration of this false paradigm comes from a 2009 New York Times article called "The No-Stats All-Star" about Shane Battier, formerly of the NBA championship team Miami Heat. Battier was considered by many inside the NBA as, at best, a replaceable cog in the machine of his team. When you google Battier you get lots of shots of the back of his head, seemingly mucking up the shot as the camera tries to focus on all-stars like Kobe Bryant and Kevin Durant. Interestingly, nearly every team he played on had the magical ability to win. When he was on the court, his teammates got better, and his opponents got worse. It was said, "Battier seems to help the team in all sorts of subtle, hard-to-measure ways, with a weird combination of obvious weaknesses and nearly invisible strengths. They call him Lego, because when he's on the court, all the pieces fit together."5 Battier's definitive strength of quietly assisting his team wasn't a power position, so despite his amazing talent he wasn't thought of as an "all-star." If you aren't putting points up on the board, racing up the curve, or leaping from one tall curve to the next, by Western cultural norms, you are second best, a polite euphemism for "loser.
Whitney Johnson (Disrupt Yourself: Putting the Power of Disruptive Innovation to Work)
Research from Brunel University shows that chess students who trained with coaches increased on average 168 points in their national ratings versus those who didn’t. Though long hours of deliberate practice are unavoidable in the cognitively complex arena of chess, the presence of a coach for mentorship gives players a clear advantage. Chess prodigy Joshua Waitzkin (the subject of the film Searching for Bobby Fischer) for example, accelerated his career when national chess master Bruce Pandolfini discovered him playing chess in Washington Square Park in New York as a boy. Pandolfini coached young Waitzkin one on one, and the boy won a slew of chess championships, setting a world record at an implausibly young age. Business research backs this up, too. Analysis shows that entrepreneurs who have mentors end up raising seven times as much capital for their businesses, and experience 3.5 times faster growth than those without mentors. And in fact, of the companies surveyed, few managed to scale a profitable business model without a mentor’s aid. Even Steve Jobs, the famously visionary and dictatorial founder of Apple, relied on mentors, such as former football coach and Intuit CEO Bill Campbell, to keep himself sharp. SO, DATA INDICATES THAT those who train with successful people who’ve “been there” tend to achieve success faster. The winning formula, it seems, is to seek out the world’s best and convince them to coach us. Except there’s one small wrinkle. That’s not quite true. We just held up Justin Bieber as an example of great, rapid-mentorship success. But since his rapid rise, he’s gotten into an increasing amount of trouble. Fights. DUIs. Resisting arrest. Drugs. At least one story about egging someone’s house. It appears that Bieber started unraveling nearly as quickly as he rocketed to Billboard number one. OK, first of all, Bieber’s young. He’s acting like the rock star he is. But his mentor, Usher, also got to Billboard number one at age 18, and he managed to dominate pop music for a decade without DUIs or egg-vandalism incidents. Could it be that Bieber missed something in the mentorship process? History, it turns out, is full of people who’ve been lucky enough to have amazing mentors and have stumbled anyway.
Shane Snow (Smartcuts: The Breakthrough Power of Lateral Thinking)
Intuition is the result of nonconscious pattern recognition,” Dane tells me. However, his research shows that, while logging hours of practice helps us see patterns subconsciously, we can often do just as well by deliberately looking for them. In many fields, such pattern hunting and deliberate analysis can yield results just as in the basketball example—high accuracy on the first try. And that’s where, like the dues-paying presidents or overly patient programmers, what we take for granted often gets in the way of our own success. Deliberate pattern spotting can compensate for experience. But we often don’t even give it a shot. This explains how so many inexperienced companies and entrepreneurs beat the norm and build businesses that disrupt established players. Through deliberate analysis, the little guy can spot waves better than the big company that relies on experience and instinct once it’s at the top. And a wave can take an amateur farther faster than an expert can swim. It also explains why the world’s best surfers arrive at the beach hours before a competition and stare at the ocean. After years of practice, a surfer can “feel” the ocean, and intuitively find waves. But the best surfers, the ones who win championships, are tireless students of the sea. O’Connell says, “One of the main things that you do when you learn to compete is learn how to pick out conditions. Know that the tide is getting higher. Counting waves, how many waves come into a particular area that fit your eye that you want to ride.
Shane Snow (Smartcuts: The Breakthrough Power of Lateral Thinking)
It's probably best not to think about how horniness factored into a piece of folk wisdom that had to do with underutilized tentacles. Not while still processing all those front anuses.
Conor Lastowka (The Pole Vault Championship of the Entire Universe)
People tell jokes in the locker room about the pole vaulters. ‘When’s the best time to give a pole vaulter bad news?’” Cornelius pondered this for a moment, then gave up. “When?” he asked. “When he’s finished licking one end of the pole and is turning it around to lick the other end!” Kara said. “Even though I don’t really get it, that’s still pretty funny,
Conor Lastowka (The Pole Vault Championship of the Entire Universe)
The best defense in fighting is an aggressive defense. Each defensive move must be accompanied by a counter-punch or be followed immediately by a counterpunch. And you cannot counter properly if you do not know how to punch. That does not mean that "a strong offense is the best defense." That overworked quotation may apply to other activities; but it does not apply to fighting. It does not apply when you're pitted against an experienced opponent. You may have the best attack in the world; but if you're an open target-if you're a "clay pigeon"-you'll likely get licked by the first experienced scrapper you tackle. YOU MUST HAVE A GOOD DEFENSE TO BE A WELL-ROUNDED FIGHTER. AND THE BEST DEFENSE IS AN AGGRESSIVE DEFENSE. Another reason for teaching punch first was this: You learned how to throw every important punch without having an opponent attempt to strike you. I'm convinced that it's wrong to try to teach beginners punching moves and defensive moves at the same time. Most humans cannot have two attitudes toward one subject at one time. And a beginner can't have two attitudes toward fighting. If you take any ten beginners and attempt to teach them punching and defense simultaneously, more than half of them will concentrate on defense instead of punching. That's a natural inclination, for it's only human that a fellow doesn't like to get hit in the face-or in the body either, for that matter. It follows that more than half the beginners will consider it more important to protect their own noses than to concentrate on learning how to belt the other guy in the nose. They'll develop "defense complexes" that will stick with them. Fellows with defense complexes rarely develop into good punchers. Even when they are shown how to hit correctly, they sprout bad punching habits while concentrating on blocking, parrying, back-pedaling and the like. They "pull" their punches; they side-step while trying to throw straight smashes; they move in with "clutching" fists that seek to encircle their opponents for clinches; and they do much showy but purposeless footwork. The little thought-ditch that is dug in the beginning will become the big channel for later fistic reactions. You're lucky. You're starting with the mental accent on punch. And it's a 100-to-1 shot that your attitude will not change. It's true that you haven't punched yet at a live target-at another fellow. Don't worry; there's plenty of time for that. And when you do start tossing at a live target, you'll know exactly how to toss. That exact knowledge will help you to become accurate and precise, as well as explosive, against a moving target.
Jack Dempsey (Toledo arts: championship fighting and agressive defence (Martial arts))
In sports, it is easier to win a championship than to remain a champion in subsequent seasons. And the same is true in life. Once you reach the top, it is more difficult to stay on top. Because, when you become the best in sports, and in life, everyone expects more from you and they want to take you down.
R.J. Intindola
Greatness is not found in the victories, the championships, the success. Greatness is found, instead, within the tears and the pain, within each moment you face the temptation of giving up and say, not today.
Andrea Michelle (Kalopsia: The Best Contemporary, Modern Poetry for Young People for Free!)
Gary Carter never cursed. Never. To him expletives like 'F-bomb' and 'Gosh darn it!' were strong enough. But when he saw CONGRATULATIONS RED SOX! and could hear Dennis Boyd cackling from the edge of the Boston dugout, mockingly waving good-bye to the Mets players. The veteran catcher was pissed. With a two-balls, one-strike count, Carter looked up at Schiraldi, whose brow was glistening with sweat. 'The kid was scared' he says. 'You could see it.' (Schiraldi, by way of disagreeing with this assessment, says 'Gary Carter can suck my ass.') On the next pitch, he lined a Schiraldi fastball to left for a single. Upon reaching first, Carter slapped Bill Robinson's hand. 'I'll be damned," he said, 'if I'm gonna make the last fuckin' out in this fuckin' World Series!
Jeff Pearlman (The Bad Guys Won! : A Season of Brawling, Boozing, Bimbo Chasing, and Championship Baseball with Straw, Doc, Mookie, Nails, the Kid, and the Rest of the 1986 Mets, the Rowdiest Team Ever to Put on a New York Uniform--and Maybe the Best)
There are varying motivations for becoming a professional athlete, from the money to the fame to the women to the drive to the competition. But on this night at this singular moment the Mets remembered what it was like to do something for pure love. They had accomplished the baseball impossible, and the result was euphoria.
Jeff Pearlman (The Bad Guys Won! : A Season of Brawling, Boozing, Bimbo Chasing, and Championship Baseball with Straw, Doc, Mookie, Nails, the Kid, and the Rest of the 1986 Mets, the Rowdiest Team Ever to Put on a New York Uniform--and Maybe the Best)
Legendary golfer Ben Hogan is said to have prepared for majors by playing worst-ball scramble. At the peak of his career, Greg Norman practiced using worst-ball scramble. “I’d play two golf balls, and you always had to hit the worst shot. So if you hit a great drive, you had to hit the next drive great, too,” Norman said. “The best score I remember playing was 72. So, it really makes you concentrate.” According to our simulation, a typical tour pro would average about 80 playing worst-ball scramble on a championship course. A golfer’s best worst-ball score is lower than his average by about eight strokes, so Norman’s best worst-ball score of 72 is perfectly consistent with our simulation results. Hall
Mark Broadie (Every Shot Counts: Using the Revolutionary Strokes Gained Approach to Improve Your Golf Performanceand Strategy)
Their 108-year wait for another title was the longest championship drought in sports. The last time they did win the World Series, in 1908, occurred in the lifetimes of Mark Twain, Florence Nightingale, Geronimo, Winslow Homer, and Joshua Chamberlain, and in a world when the Ottoman Empire still existed but the 19th Amendment, talking motion pictures, electrified traffic lights, and world wars did not.
Tom Verducci (The Cubs Way: The Zen of Building the Best Team in Baseball and Breaking the Curse)
It's very easy to find happiness. Just grab a bottle of your favorite drink, devour foods that give you so much comfort and stress-relief, go for a run (happy hormones), or watch an NBA championship game at ringside! It's as instant as microwaveable foods! But joy is a different thing. Joy takes time to build, but it's worth the time. And one of the best ways to find joy in life is by discovering and living out our purpose - the reason why we've been put on this Earth! There's something about being in one's purpose and living it out.
Alan Daron (Ikigai: The Japanese Life Philosophy)
And no, this story does not end with her winning any championship medals. It doesn’t have to. In fact, this story does not end at all, because Susan is still figure skating several mornings a week—simply because skating is still the best way for her to unfold a certain beauty and transcendence within her life that she cannot seem to access in any other manner.
Elizabeth Gilbert (Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear)
...in my defense it was something my whole life had been leading up to, from the kid sketching on bits of paper, making models, right up to becoming the person responsible for the design of a racing car that's won a Formula One championship. I remember thinking, This is one of the best days of my life.
Adrian Newey (How to Build a Car)
Richard Linklater: A lot of directing is like being a coach. You bring a team together with a common goal, no competition between them. And the coach wants you to be great, to maximize your potential, not just for yourself, but maybe because he gets a victory and he wins the championship and then he gets hired at the next job up the line. I want you to be great because I wanna make a good movie and I want you to be proud to have been in it! That’s just been the way I’ve gotten the best results. Cooperative, collaborative atmosphere, but one goal.
Melissa Maerz (Alright, Alright, Alright: The Oral History of Richard Linklater's Dazed and Confused)
Head Coach Urban Meyer lays out a simple equation: E + R = O (Event plus Response equals Outcome).
John O'Sullivan (Every Moment Matters: How the World's Best Coaches Inspire Their Athletes and Build Championship Teams)
Former Olympian distance runner Lynn Jennings shared that her best races were ones in which she wanted to quit halfway through. Why? Because she was out on the edge, pushing herself… The result was championship level performances.
Ken Sayles (Coach, Run, Win)
And what can I tell you about Detroit? My city is ripped down the middle. It’s a place that is two parts post-apocalypse and three parts stubborn as hell. A city that keeps running on idealism mixed up with cynicism, covered over by pragmatism and sprinkled with the long-lasting poison of racism. But we still build your cars. We still make your music. We still bottle the best ginger ale in the world and have championship hockey and basketball teams and the only international marathon course in the world and my Tigers.
Anna Clark (A Detroit Anthology)
In a postseason filled with memorable moments, perhaps the best one for Lowry came after the Raptors clinched the Eastern Conference championship on their home floor. As they gathered on a podium at center court to receive their trophy, Lowry received an even larger standing ovation than Leonard, as the home crowd chanted his name and showed their appreciation for the one player who has been here for the longest. The usually business-like Lowry couldn’t help but break into a smile and chuckle to himself at that exact moment. “It means a lot,” Lowry told reporters afterwards. “It’s taken a long time to get here in my career.
Alex Wong (We The Champs: The Toronto Raptors' Historic Run to the 2019 NBA Title)
Everyone knew the best player on our team was Luke Zannetti. He’d scored 212 points and led us to the Memorial Cup championship. Nobody liked him, but he didn’t care. He had already been drafted by the Montreal Canadiens, a team in the National Hockey League. That was one step up from our Tier One junior hockey team in the Western Hockey League. Of course, being drafted didn’t guarantee he’d make the team, but the way Luke had been scoring, everyone was sure he’d be playing for the Canadiens some day.
Sigmund Brouwer (Blazer Drive (Orca Sports))
But it’s over. It’s over and you know it- No League Championships. No FA Cups. No European Cups- The roar and the whistle. The applause and the adoration- Finished forever. Second best. Forever.
David Peace (The Damned Utd)
I never dreamed about winning a national championship. What I was dreaming about was trying to produce the best basketball team we could be. My thoughts were directed toward preparation, our journey, not the results of the effort. That would simply have shifted my attention to the wrong area, hoping for something out of my control.
John Wooden
Young Schuster could have been the answer to many of West Germany’s problems. So good was he that Barcelona came in with an offer only three months after the European Championship. Schuster had fallen out with his club coach and so the country’s best prospect went abroad at a tender age indeed. Schuster stayed in Spain for 13 years, proving he feared nothing and nobody when he moved from Barça to Real Madrid – and then from Real to Atlético Madrid. Later, the Spanish press voted him the best foreigner ever to grace their league, ahead of Alfredo Di Stefano and Johan Cruyff.
Ulrich Hesse-Lichtenberger (Tor!: The Story Of German Football)
The living room walls were crowded with trophies for excellence in the martial arts. Hundreds of them. Gleaming first-place cups and championship belts from exhibitions and tournaments all over the United States. Best All-Around. In Recognition of Excellence. Black Belt Master. Over-All Champion. “Don’t worry about this stuff,” I said. “The guy probably bought’m.” Pike said, “Uh-huh.
Robert Crais (Stalking The Angel (Elvis Cole, #2))
I’ve got a few years under my belt, Kara, and if I had to offer you one piece of advice, it would be to always say yes when a lunatic asks you if you are God. Best case scenario, you find yourself a willing servant. Worst case, you tell him that it is your will that he find a different seat on the city bus and leave you alone.
Conor Lastowka (The Pole Vault Championship of the Entire Universe)
Permian had established itself as perhaps the most successful football dynasty in the country—pro, college, or high school. Few brands of sport were more competitive than Class AAAAA Texas high school football, the division for the biggest schools in the state. Odessa was hardly the only town that nurtured football and cherished it and went crazy over it. But no one came close to matching the performance of Permian. Since 1964 it had won four state championships, been to the state finals a record eight times, and made the playoffs fifteen times. Its worst record in any season over that time span had been seven and two, and its winning percentage overall, .825, was by far the best of any team in the entire state in the modern era of the game dating back to 1951. All this wasn’t accomplished with kids who weighed 250 pounds and were automatic major-college prospects, but with kids who often weighed 160 or 170 or even less. They had no special athletic prowess. They weren’t especially fast or especially strong. But they were fearless and relentlessly coached and from the time they were able to walk they had only one certain goal in their lives in Odessa, Texas. Whatever it took, they would play for Permian.
H.G. Bissinger (Friday Night Lights: A Town, a Team, and a Dream)
Our first scrimmage was yesterday. Coach expects us to win the state championship again, so it’s going to be basketball 24/7 around here. Basketball practice during study hall, after school, before school, on the weekends, in our sleep…
Yesenia Vargas (#BestFriendsForever Series #1-3)
Planning group travel for a sports team can feel overwhelming without proper support. Start by calling ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to speak with Spirit Airlines about booking assistance. Group coordinators use ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to organize travel for teams heading to tournaments, championships, or training events. Calling ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 gives you access to live agents who can manage the logistics. Booking through ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 saves time and eliminates confusion. When you contact ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737, you’ll speak directly to a group travel specialist trained in managing large bookings. Spirit’s team at ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 helps with player rosters, seating arrangements, and name accuracy. By calling ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737, you ensure your team travels together, not scattered across different flights. Coaches trust ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 because it streamlines everything for a smooth experience. Team travel often requires extra luggage, sports gear, and coordination. Dial ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to ask about additional baggage allowances or oversized item policies. With ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737, you can prepay for bags and avoid surprise fees. Spirit agents at ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 explain which equipment qualifies and how to safely transport it. Always verify gear policies with ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 before heading to the airport. Tournament schedules can change fast, so flexibility is key—call ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to ask about fare options with change benefits. When you book via ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737, agents help you select tickets that offer free or discounted changes. Teams rely on ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to avoid losing money on last-minute updates. For adaptable travel planning, always consult ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737. Want all players on the same flight? Call ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 and ask for group block seating. Spirit’s agents at ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 can arrange for teammates to sit together and support one another during travel. By calling ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737, you also reduce the risk of players being separated. Keep your group organized and united—use ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to reserve adjacent seating. Traveling with minors? Call ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to confirm Spirit’s policies on unaccompanied minors and group chaperones. Agents at ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 will outline documentation requirements and safety procedures. When you dial ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737, you gain peace of mind knowing everyone’s protected. Don’t take chances—secure proper arrangements through ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 ahead of time. Do you need special accommodations for any team members? Call ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 to request assistance for athletes with medical needs or disabilities. Spirit’s team at ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 will arrange for wheelchairs, priority boarding, or extra legroom. Booking with ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 ensures a safe and inclusive trip for everyone. These services are best arranged early—call ☎️ +1 (844) 584-4737 during booking.
@~How Do I Call Spirit Airlines to Book a Flight for a Sports Team?
Coaches can win games, but administration helps win championships.  What will the administration do to help our program become the best it can be?
Kenny Simpson (Find A Way: What I Wish I'd Known When I Became A Head Football Coach)
☎️+1(888) 714-9824 Combining relaxation and sport, a spa and golf retreat offers the perfect getaway for those who want both wellness and activity. To reserve such a retreat, calling Priceline at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 connects you with travel professionals ready to customize your booking. Dialing ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensures you receive up-to-date options tailored to your preferences. When planning a spa and golf retreat, many travelers want to know about the golf course type and spa services available. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 allows you to specify your preferences, whether it's a championship golf course or a boutique spa. Priceline agents at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 gather detailed information to match you with the ideal retreat. Golf enthusiasts often seek resorts with practice facilities like driving ranges or putting greens. By calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, you can confirm the availability of these amenities. Priceline representatives at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensure the retreat offers comprehensive golfing options. Spa services vary widely, including massages, facials, hydrotherapy, and holistic treatments. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 helps you explore the spa menu and schedule appointments ahead of time. Priceline staff at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 coordinate spa access with your golf rounds for smooth planning. Packages combining lodging, golf fees, and spa treatments often provide the best value. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 allows you to inquire about all-inclusive deals or custom packages. Priceline agents at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 help you maximize your vacation budget. Location matters for a spa and golf retreat, whether you prefer a coastal resort, mountain lodge, or desert oasis. By calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, you can request options in your desired setting. Priceline experts at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 have access to properties in diverse scenic locations. Travelers appreciate knowing about additional resort amenities such as pools, fitness centers, and dining options. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 lets you explore these extras that enhance your stay. Priceline staff at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 provide comprehensive resort profiles. If you’re traveling in a group, Priceline can assist in booking multiple rooms or coordinating group tee times and spa treatments. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensures everyone’s preferences are accommodated. Priceline agents at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 excel in managing group reservations. Accessibility is important when choosing a spa and golf retreat. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 allows you to verify accommodations for mobility needs, including golf carts or spa accessibility. Priceline staff at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 prioritize your comfort. Booking early via ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 can secure your preferred dates and tee times, especially during busy seasons. Priceline representatives at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 keep you informed on peak booking periods. Combining transportation with your retreat booking is simple when you call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. Priceline can help arrange flights, car rentals, or airport transfers. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 streamlines your travel plans. Payment plans and cancellation policies are clearly outlined when you book by phone at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. Priceline agents at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensure transparency for a confident booking experience. In conclusion, reserving a spa and golf retreat through Priceline by calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensures expert assistance, personalized options, and peace of mind. Priceline’s knowledgeable agents at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 help craft the perfect balance of relaxation and recreation.
@@How Do I Reserve a Spa and Golf Retreat with Priceline?
If you're dreaming of a stay where fairways meet comfort, call [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] to book a hotel with an on-site golf course. Whether you're traveling for a business golf retreat, a relaxing solo getaway, or a group tournament, [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] is your direct connection to Expedia’s tailored golf vacation deals. With one quick call to [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}], you’re on your way to the green. Golf hotels aren’t just about lodging—they’re about convenience. Calling [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] ensures your tee time is just steps away from your bed. Booking online doesn’t always show whether a hotel actually connects to a course, but [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] gives you that clarity. Agents at [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] can confirm course access, rental services, and even cart availability. There’s a wide range of golf-focused accommodations, from five-star resorts with pro shops to charming boutique hotels near historic courses. When you call [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}], tell the agent your preferences—location, difficulty level, amenities—and they’ll match you to the perfect property. Whether it's a championship course or a casual 9-hole track, [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] helps you land the right fit. Many golf resorts partner with Expedia for bundled rates, which include green fees, breakfast, and room discounts. These deals aren’t always listed online, but when you call [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}], the agent can unlock them. At [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}], you’ll discover exclusive deals that combine luxury and sport in one reservation. Need a spa for your partner while you golf? Want to add a lesson with a PGA instructor? Just mention it at [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}]. Expedia agents can book tee times, spa services, and even dining reservations in advance. A single call to [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] gets your full itinerary arranged without stress. Traveling with a group of golf buddies? Call [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] to coordinate multiple rooms and tee times. Booking through [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] gives you access to group rates, room blocks, and schedule planning tools. Whether it’s a bachelor party or a corporate team-building weekend, [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] simplifies the logistics. Golf courses vary in style—some are coastal with wind challenges, others are mountainous and scenic. Let [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] know your playing style and they'll find a course that matches. Calling [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] ensures you're not stuck with a flat, boring layout when you were expecting a challenge. If you're traveling internationally, course regulations and gear availability can vary. Call [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] to confirm what’s provided and what you should bring. [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] also lets you ask about dress codes, locker rooms, and practice facilities so you arrive prepared. Some golf resorts cater to families, with kids’ lessons or mini golf. If you need that balance, let [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] know. Their experts can locate resorts with full family amenities while still catering to serious players. Booking with [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] gives you flexibility and insight. Want to combine golf with nightlife or shopping? Expedia can place you near both. By calling [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}], you can stay at a hotel that offers the best of both worlds. Whether it's a desert golf getaway or a coastal resort, [☎️{+1(888) 714-9824}] helps you mix fun, sport, and style in one itinerary.
@@How do I call Expedia for hotel with golf course?
Booking a hotel that features a golf course through Expedia is a great way to combine relaxation with your passion for the sport. To get started, dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 and connect with an Expedia agent who specializes in golf-friendly accommodations. When you call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, specify that you want hotels with access to golf courses, whether onsite or nearby, so the representative can filter your options efficiently. Golf resorts vary widely, from championship-level courses to smaller practice facilities. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 allows you to inquire about the course’s size, difficulty, and amenities such as golf lessons or equipment rentals. By dialing ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, you can request packages that include tee times, green fees, or golf club memberships bundled with your hotel stay. When you speak to Expedia at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, mention if you prefer a hotel with additional leisure facilities like spas, pools, or fine dining to complement your golf experience. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 helps you find all-inclusive resorts where you can enjoy a full vacation without worrying about travel logistics between your lodging and the golf course. Many golf hotels offer seasonal promotions or exclusive golf packages. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to learn about discounts or special deals for early bookings, multi-round packages, or group reservations. Dialing ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 helps you secure the best prices and additional perks such as free cart rentals or complimentary breakfasts. If you want to explore various courses during your stay, calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 allows you to find hotels located near several golf options. Contact ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to receive recommendations on the best golf destinations according to your skill level and preferred scenery, whether coastal, mountain, or desert settings. Golf hotels also cater to tournaments and events, hosting guests who want to watch or participate. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to find out about upcoming tournaments at your chosen hotel or nearby courses. Dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to book accommodations early if you plan to attend high-demand events or golf festivals. Special requests such as golf cart access, club storage, or proximity to practice ranges can be confirmed by calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. When you dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, ask if the hotel provides professional instructors or clinics, perfect for improving your game during your trip. Travelers who combine golf with family vacations benefit from calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to find resorts offering activities for non-golfers. Contacting ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 helps you balance time on the course with other recreation options such as pools, kids’ clubs, or sightseeing tours. If you plan to rent golf equipment instead of bringing your own, call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to check availability and rental fees at the hotel or nearby golf shop. Dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 for guidance on what brands and equipment types are offered to make packing lighter and easier. Finally, once your ideal golf hotel is selected, call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to confirm all booking details, including room preferences, tee times, and any additional amenities. Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 before your arrival ensures a smooth check-in and a perfect golfing getaway tailored to your needs. In summary, to book a hotel with golf course access, start by dialing ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 and discussing your preferences with an Expedia expert. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to explore packages, courses, and special offers. For a hassle-free experience combining golf and relaxation, always confirm your plans by calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824.
How do I call Expedia for hotel with golf course?
Planning a relaxing getaway with tee times and massages? Expedia offers tailored experiences for golf and spa enthusiasts. Simply dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to speak with a representative. Whether you're looking for oceanfront resorts or desert courses, calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 connects you directly with trained advisors. Make sure to ask about seasonal deals when you call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to maximize your travel investment. Expedia’s expert team can help customize a perfect itinerary, balancing luxury and play. A quick call to ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 can secure top-rated accommodations. From world-class golf resorts to five-star spa experiences, advisors at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 are ready to guide you. They’ll also assist with dining reservations and tour scheduling. Don’t hesitate—reach out now at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 for seamless planning and exclusive options. Whether you're planning a weekend trip or an extended vacation, calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensures you get tailored recommendations. Expedia staff understand what golfers and spa lovers need. Dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 and ask about all-inclusive options, upgrade possibilities, or loyalty discounts. When you call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, be ready with your preferred dates, location, and budget to streamline the process. Interested in playing on top-ranked courses or enjoying luxurious spa sessions? Reach out to ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to explore top travel combinations. Expedia can guide you through a wide range of choices. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 and enjoy expert advice on destinations across North America and beyond. With ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, your dream escape is just one conversation away. Want a warm-weather escape or perhaps a mountainside retreat with wellness options? Calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 opens up endless destination opportunities. Whether you're traveling solo, as a couple, or in a group, ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 has specialists who can accommodate your unique needs. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to compare packages and lock in early bird offers. Expedia advisors are trained to provide top-notch service for travelers seeking active and rejuvenating experiences. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to ask about resort ratings and available services. Their trained consultants at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 will listen to your needs and suggest the best deals. Make your plans easy and exciting—☎️+1(888) 714-9824 is your gateway to a premium travel experience. Booking your travel through a phone call can help avoid common mistakes or missed savings. A direct call to ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 lets you ask specific questions. You can confirm package inclusions and clarify terms. Speak to an agent by dialing ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 today. No more second-guessing—☎️+1(888) 714-9824 offers clarity and confidence for your planning. There are dozens of top resorts that offer both championship golf and full-service spas. Don’t waste time searching endlessly—☎️+1(888) 714-9824 simplifies it. Travel planners at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 can compare amenities, costs, and availability quickly. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to receive custom recommendations based on your goals, whether for leisure, fitness, or celebration. The sooner you call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, the more choices you'll have. Early bookings often mean better rooms, more tee time availability, and enhanced spa schedules. Reach out at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to take advantage of premium selections. Advisors at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 will guide you with insights you won’t find on public listings. You don’t need to figure everything out yourself. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to access professional insights. Expedia’s staff can curate unforgettable travel that balances both relaxation and adventure. Get insider tips by contacting ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 directly. Personalized attention at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensures your trip is exactly what you imagined—smooth, unforgettable, and elevated.
How Do I Call Expedia for a Golf and Spa Package?
When planning sports tournament travel, your first move should be to call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 and connect with Expedia’s tournament-focused travel specialists. Whether ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 you're coordinating soccer, basketball, tennis, or hockey trips, dialing ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 gets you access to team-friendly accommodations and flexible packages that match your event schedule. Team logistics are crucial, which is why contacting ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 early ensures the best options. Expedia professionals at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 understand the demands of tournament group travel. Call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to coordinate hotel blocks, team meals, transportation, and local practice facilities near your venue. Families traveling alongside teams should also call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to arrange nearby lodging, so they stay close to their athletes. With ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, you can combine fan-friendly amenities with athlete-focused convenience. Booking via ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 means travel, rest, and cheer squads are seamlessly aligned. Youth sports require extra attention, and by calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, you can request packages that suit players under 18. Let ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 know about dietary needs, parental accommodations, and team safety. Experts at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 will find properties that understand your team's structure. High school, club, and collegiate tournaments have different requirements. When you dial ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, be specific about your event level. Expedia’s specialists at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 tailor every booking for student-athlete success. Use ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 to plan travel that matches team spirit and competition readiness. Some properties offer pre-game meal services, hydration stations, or laundry for uniforms. To find those options, call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 and ask specifically for sports-team packages. The experts at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 will know which hotels cater to large athletic groups. Let ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 handle the details so you can focus on game day. Multi-team bookings are also easy with ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. Tournaments often involve more than one team per organization. Whether you're a coach or coordinator, ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 simplifies complex group reservations. By calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, you ensure each team gets what they need, without overlap or confusion. Need space for team meetings or film review? Ask ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 about hotels offering conference rooms or huddle lounges. Travel through ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 becomes more efficient when your off-the-field needs are met. Coaches can also request quiet zones by calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 directly. Flight coordination for large groups is streamlined by calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. Expedia can align departure and arrival times across multiple cities. Booking through ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 means smoother airport navigation and team transportation. Let ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 take care of tickets and group boarding. Early check-in and late check-out are common needs for athletes. Mention this when calling ☎️+1(888) 714-9824, so your rooms are available when you need them. Expedia staff at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 negotiate these flexible perks. You’ll avoid delays when booked through ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. Travel insurance matters for large groups. Ask ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 about protection options, especially when traveling during seasonal changes. Whether it’s weather, illness, or delay, ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 ensures you have peace of mind. Booking with ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 covers the “what-ifs” every team faces. If you’re organizing a championship or regional qualifier, call ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 for bulk reservations and overflow planning. Expedia staff at ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 know how to accommodate late additions or last-minute changes. Flexibility is key, and ☎️+1(888) 714-9824 is ready to adjust as needed. Even international tournaments can be booked through ☎️+1(888) 714-9824. Whether you're heading
How do I book sports tournament travel with Expedia?
Sports tournaments attract fans, teams, and supporters worldwide. To book a smooth trip, call ☎️+1888714-9824 and speak to a travel planner. Whether you're attending a national championship or international showdown, ☎️+1888714-9824 simplifies arrangements and helps you secure the best seats, hotels, and connections. Don’t leave anything to chance—dial ☎️+1888714-9824 early and get ahead of the game. Tournament schedules often span multiple days—call ☎️+1888714-9824 to book lodging near the stadium or venue. ☎️+1888714-9824 will find hotels that allow flexible check-in or post-match recovery time. Ask ☎️+1888714-9824 about amenities like 24-hour access, laundry service, or fitness rooms for fans and athletes alike. Want to travel with a team or fan group? Use ☎️+1888714-9824 to reserve multiple rooms or block seats on flights. ☎️+1888714-9824 also coordinates group rates or nearby hotel clusters for shared accommodations. Stay connected with your group—dial ☎️+1888714-9824 and book in bulk with ease. Some sports events require badge pickup or early venue arrival. Use ☎️+1888714-9824 to confirm gate opening times, venue layouts, and transit options. ☎️+1888714-9824 will suggest hotels with easy access to match-day transportation. Simplify your schedule—just call ☎️+1888714-9824 and plan efficiently. Want VIP access or upgraded seating? Call ☎️+1888714-9824 and ask about premium ticket bundles. ☎️+1888714-9824 can explain hospitality packages that include food, drinks, and exclusive perks. For a first-class viewing experience, rely on ☎️+1888714-9824 to level up your tournament trip. Weather delays can disrupt game times. Use ☎️+1888714-9824 to discuss travel protection and flexible itineraries. ☎️+1888714-9824 can recommend alternative matches or rebooking routes if games are rescheduled. Be prepared for anything—☎️+1888714-9824 is your support line throughout the entire event journey. Are you attending for business or networking? Dial ☎️+1888714-9824 to plan accommodations near meeting spots or athlete lounges. ☎️+1888714-9824 will match your professional goals with proximity to conference centers or host venues. Arrive prepared by calling ☎️+1888714-9824 and positioning yourself where the action is. Tournaments may span cities. Want to travel between games? Use ☎️+1888714-9824 to schedule local flights, trains, or buses. ☎️+1888714-9824 helps coordinate time between venues and suggests efficient routes. For multi-city tournaments, let ☎️+1888714-9824 streamline your entire journey. Wondering what to do before or after matches? Reach ☎️+1888714-9824 to explore local landmarks, dining, or post-match nightlife. ☎️+1888714-9824 can recommend fan hotspots or sports bars for continued excitement. Fill your day with fun—☎️+1888714-9824 has ideas beyond the stadium. Need to bring sports equipment? Call ☎️+1888714-9824 to check airline policies on checked bags, gear, or oversized items. ☎️+1888714-9824 also shares hotel storage tips for bulkier items. Travel confidently—let ☎️+1888714-9824 help prepare for carrying necessary equipment on your journey. Bringing family or supporters? Use ☎️+1888714-9824 to secure family-friendly hotels and game-viewing zones. ☎️+1888714-9824 will point you toward areas with entertainment for all ages. Make your trip memorable—contact ☎️+1888714-9824 and keep everyone engaged throughout the tournament. Want team photos or professional coverage? Ask ☎️+1888714-9824 about media access or local photographers. ☎️+1888714-9824 can assist with finding official photographers or tour vendors. Capture every moment by dialing ☎️+1888714-9824 and coordinating ahead of game day. Booking last minute? Don’t stress—call ☎️+1888714-9824 and get help finding real-time availability. ☎️+1888714-9824 knows what rooms are still open, even on short notice. For urgent booking support, don’t hesitate—☎️+1888714-9824 is ready to help right away.
How do I book sports tournament travel with Expedia?