Explore every episode of the podcast JAMODI Podcast

🏀 What if one of the best things you can do for your players is let them fail?

🎙️ JAMODI Podcast Episode 327 | Selena Winbush

Midway High School Girls Basketball Head Coach Selena Winbush joins Matt Sayman for a powerful conversation about transformational coaching, building player confidence, developing relationships, and creating an environment where athletes can grow beyond basketball.

Coach Winbush shares her three essential characteristics of great coaches: being transformational, genuine, and flexible. She explains why relationships should outlast wins and losses, how coaches can build confidence through encouragement, and why players need freedom to make mistakes.

IN THIS EPISODE:

• Transformational vs. transactional coaching

• Three characteristics of great coaches

• Building confidence by encouraging players to be aggressive

• Loving players enough to let them fail

• Why multisport athletes benefit from playing different sports

• Finding small victories during difficult seasons

• The importance of free play and creativity

• Managing pressure from parents and college recruiting

• Learning to pick your battles as a leader

• Finding balance between coaching and family

Whether you're a basketball coach, teacher, parent, or leader, this episode is a reminder that coaching is about much more than winning games. It's about developing people.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

🏀 What if one of the best things you can do for your players is let them fail?

🎙️ JAMODI Podcast Episode 327 | Selena Winbush

Midway High School Girls Basketball Head Coach Selena Winbush joins Matt Sayman for a powerful conversation about transformational coaching, building player confidence, developing relationships, and creating an environment where athletes can grow beyond basketball.

Coach Winbush shares her three essential characteristics of great coaches: being transformational, genuine, and flexible. She explains why relationships should outlast wins and losses, how coaches can build confidence through encouragement, and why players need freedom to make mistakes.

IN THIS EPISODE:

• Transformational vs. transactional coaching

• Three characteristics of great coaches

• Building confidence by encouraging players to be aggressive

• Loving players enough to let them fail

• Why multisport athletes benefit from playing different sports

• Finding small victories during difficult seasons

• The importance of free play and creativity

• Managing pressure from parents and college recruiting

• Learning to pick your battles as a leader

• Finding balance between coaching and family

Whether you're a basketball coach, teacher, parent, or leader, this episode is a reminder that coaching is about much more than winning games. It's about developing people.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

🏀 What if one of the best things you can do for your players is let them fail?

🎙️ JAMODI Podcast Episode 327 | Selena Winbush

Midway High School Girls Basketball Head Coach Selena Winbush joins Matt Sayman for a powerful conversation about transformational coaching, building player confidence, developing relationships, and creating an environment where athletes can grow beyond basketball.

Coach Winbush shares her three essential characteristics of great coaches: being transformational, genuine, and flexible. She explains why relationships should outlast wins and losses, how coaches can build confidence through encouragement, and why players need freedom to make mistakes.

IN THIS EPISODE:

• Transformational vs. transactional coaching

• Three characteristics of great coaches

• Building confidence by encouraging players to be aggressive

• Loving players enough to let them fail

• Why multisport athletes benefit from playing different sports

• Finding small victories during difficult seasons

• The importance of free play and creativity

• Managing pressure from parents and college recruiting

• Learning to pick your battles as a leader

• Finding balance between coaching and family

Whether you're a basketball coach, teacher, parent, or leader, this episode is a reminder that coaching is about much more than winning games. It's about developing people.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

🎙️ EPISODE 326 | FRAN FRASCHILLA — HOW TO BUILD A PLAYER-LED BASKETBALL TEAM

What does it take to build a basketball program where players take ownership, hold each other accountable, and lead themselves?

Former college basketball head coach and longtime ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla returns to the JAMODI Podcast for an incredible conversation about coaching, culture, leadership, and life.

With 23 years in coaching and 23 years in broadcasting, Fran shares lessons learned from a lifetime around the game, including relationships with legendary coaches Scott Drew, Bill Self, Jay Wright, Rick Barnes, and many others.

In this episode, Fran breaks down:

🏀 How to develop player-led teams instead of coach-dependent teams

🏀 Creating accountability and maintaining a standard of excellence

🏀 Designing basketball practices that are tougher than games

🏀 Teaching special situations through competitive, small-sided games

🏀 Building mental toughness, confidence, and player ownership

🏀 Why great coaches must adapt their approach to individual players

🏀 The importance of a growth mindset throughout your coaching career

🏀 Learning from Scott Drew, Kelvin Sampson, and Jay Wright

🏀 Why success and significance are not the same thing

🏀 The story behind his new book, Don't Mess With Happy

Fran also shares powerful stories from his coaching career at Manhattan, St. John's, and New Mexico, including one of his proudest moments when his players took over practice without their coaches.

Beyond basketball, this conversation explores faith, family, coaching identity, and the importance of finding joy in what you do.

Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, youth coach, or leader looking to build a stronger culture, this episode is packed with practical ideas and timeless lessons.

📖 FRAN'S NEW BOOK: DON'T MESS WITH HAPPY

Available beginning October 20, 2026.

Learn more: https://dontmesswithhappy.com

🎙️ ABOUT THE JAMODI PODCAST

Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

Hosted by Matt Sayman, the JAMODI Podcast goes beyond WHAT successful coaches do to discover HOW they do what they do.

🎧 LISTEN & WATCH:https://www.jamodipodcast.com

🏀 PRESENTED BY:Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC)https://tabchoops.org

💪 POWERED BY:Ballogy | https://ballogy.comGrip Spritz | https://gripspritz.comScoreboard Media | https://hubs.la/Q03_MrMy0Sideline Interactive | www.sidelineinteractive.com/

Subscribe for weekly conversations with coaches and leaders focused on culture, leadership, player development, and growth:  https://bit.ly/4ifllDV

🎙️ EPISODE 326 | FRAN FRASCHILLA — HOW TO BUILD A PLAYER-LED BASKETBALL TEAM

What does it take to build a basketball program where players take ownership, hold each other accountable, and lead themselves?

Former college basketball head coach and longtime ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla returns to the JAMODI Podcast for an incredible conversation about coaching, culture, leadership, and life.

With 23 years in coaching and 23 years in broadcasting, Fran shares lessons learned from a lifetime around the game, including relationships with legendary coaches Scott Drew, Bill Self, Jay Wright, Rick Barnes, and many others.

In this episode, Fran breaks down:

🏀 How to develop player-led teams instead of coach-dependent teams

🏀 Creating accountability and maintaining a standard of excellence

🏀 Designing basketball practices that are tougher than games

🏀 Teaching special situations through competitive, small-sided games

🏀 Building mental toughness, confidence, and player ownership

🏀 Why great coaches must adapt their approach to individual players

🏀 The importance of a growth mindset throughout your coaching career

🏀 Learning from Scott Drew, Kelvin Sampson, and Jay Wright

🏀 Why success and significance are not the same thing

🏀 The story behind his new book, Don't Mess With Happy

Fran also shares powerful stories from his coaching career at Manhattan, St. John's, and New Mexico, including one of his proudest moments when his players took over practice without their coaches.

Beyond basketball, this conversation explores faith, family, coaching identity, and the importance of finding joy in what you do.

Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, youth coach, or leader looking to build a stronger culture, this episode is packed with practical ideas and timeless lessons.

📖 FRAN'S NEW BOOK: DON'T MESS WITH HAPPY

Available beginning October 20, 2026.

Learn more: https://dontmesswithhappy.com

🎙️ ABOUT THE JAMODI PODCAST

Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

Hosted by Matt Sayman, the JAMODI Podcast goes beyond WHAT successful coaches do to discover HOW they do what they do.

🎧 LISTEN & WATCH:https://www.jamodipodcast.com

🏀 PRESENTED BY:Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC)https://tabchoops.org

💪 POWERED BY:Ballogy | https://ballogy.comGrip Spritz | https://gripspritz.comScoreboard Media | https://hubs.la/Q03_MrMy0Sideline Interactive | www.sidelineinteractive.com/

Subscribe for weekly conversations with coaches and leaders focused on culture, leadership, player development, and growth:  https://bit.ly/4ifllDV

🎙️ EPISODE 326 | FRAN FRASCHILLA — HOW TO BUILD A PLAYER-LED BASKETBALL TEAM

What does it take to build a basketball program where players take ownership, hold each other accountable, and lead themselves?

Former college basketball head coach and longtime ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla returns to the JAMODI Podcast for an incredible conversation about coaching, culture, leadership, and life.

With 23 years in coaching and 23 years in broadcasting, Fran shares lessons learned from a lifetime around the game, including relationships with legendary coaches Scott Drew, Bill Self, Jay Wright, Rick Barnes, and many others.

In this episode, Fran breaks down:

🏀 How to develop player-led teams instead of coach-dependent teams

🏀 Creating accountability and maintaining a standard of excellence

🏀 Designing basketball practices that are tougher than games

🏀 Teaching special situations through competitive, small-sided games

🏀 Building mental toughness, confidence, and player ownership

🏀 Why great coaches must adapt their approach to individual players

🏀 The importance of a growth mindset throughout your coaching career

🏀 Learning from Scott Drew, Kelvin Sampson, and Jay Wright

🏀 Why success and significance are not the same thing

🏀 The story behind his new book, Don't Mess With Happy

Fran also shares powerful stories from his coaching career at Manhattan, St. John's, and New Mexico, including one of his proudest moments when his players took over practice without their coaches.

Beyond basketball, this conversation explores faith, family, coaching identity, and the importance of finding joy in what you do.

Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, youth coach, or leader looking to build a stronger culture, this episode is packed with practical ideas and timeless lessons.

📖 FRAN'S NEW BOOK: DON'T MESS WITH HAPPY

Available beginning October 20, 2026.

Learn more: https://dontmesswithhappy.com

🎙️ ABOUT THE JAMODI PODCAST

Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

Hosted by Matt Sayman, the JAMODI Podcast goes beyond WHAT successful coaches do to discover HOW they do what they do.

🎧 LISTEN & WATCH:https://www.jamodipodcast.com

🏀 PRESENTED BY:Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC)https://tabchoops.org

💪 POWERED BY:Ballogy | https://ballogy.comGrip Spritz | https://gripspritz.comScoreboard Media | https://hubs.la/Q03_MrMy0Sideline Interactive | www.sidelineinteractive.com/

Subscribe for weekly conversations with coaches and leaders focused on culture, leadership, player development, and growth:  https://bit.ly/4ifllDV

🎙️ EPISODE 326 | FRAN FRASCHILLA — HOW TO BUILD A PLAYER-LED BASKETBALL TEAM

What does it take to build a basketball program where players take ownership, hold each other accountable, and lead themselves?

Former college basketball head coach and longtime ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla returns to the JAMODI Podcast for an incredible conversation about coaching, culture, leadership, and life.

With 23 years in coaching and 23 years in broadcasting, Fran shares lessons learned from a lifetime around the game, including relationships with legendary coaches Scott Drew, Bill Self, Jay Wright, Rick Barnes, and many others.

In this episode, Fran breaks down:

🏀 How to develop player-led teams instead of coach-dependent teams

🏀 Creating accountability and maintaining a standard of excellence

🏀 Designing basketball practices that are tougher than games

🏀 Teaching special situations through competitive, small-sided games

🏀 Building mental toughness, confidence, and player ownership

🏀 Why great coaches must adapt their approach to individual players

🏀 The importance of a growth mindset throughout your coaching career

🏀 Learning from Scott Drew, Kelvin Sampson, and Jay Wright

🏀 Why success and significance are not the same thing

🏀 The story behind his new book, Don't Mess With Happy

Fran also shares powerful stories from his coaching career at Manhattan, St. John's, and New Mexico, including one of his proudest moments when his players took over practice without their coaches.

Beyond basketball, this conversation explores faith, family, coaching identity, and the importance of finding joy in what you do.

Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, youth coach, or leader looking to build a stronger culture, this episode is packed with practical ideas and timeless lessons.

📖 FRAN'S NEW BOOK: DON'T MESS WITH HAPPY

Available beginning October 20, 2026.

Learn more: https://dontmesswithhappy.com

🎙️ ABOUT THE JAMODI PODCAST

Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

Hosted by Matt Sayman, the JAMODI Podcast goes beyond WHAT successful coaches do to discover HOW they do what they do.

🎧 LISTEN & WATCH:https://www.jamodipodcast.com

🏀 PRESENTED BY:Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC)https://tabchoops.org

💪 POWERED BY:Ballogy | https://ballogy.comGrip Spritz | https://gripspritz.comScoreboard Media | https://hubs.la/Q03_MrMy0Sideline Interactive | www.sidelineinteractive.com/

Subscribe for weekly conversations with coaches and leaders focused on culture, leadership, player development, and growth:  https://bit.ly/4ifllDV

🎙️ EPISODE 326 | FRAN FRASCHILLA — HOW TO BUILD A PLAYER-LED BASKETBALL TEAM

What does it take to build a basketball program where players take ownership, hold each other accountable, and lead themselves?

Former college basketball head coach and longtime ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla returns to the JAMODI Podcast for an incredible conversation about coaching, culture, leadership, and life.

With 23 years in coaching and 23 years in broadcasting, Fran shares lessons learned from a lifetime around the game, including relationships with legendary coaches Scott Drew, Bill Self, Jay Wright, Rick Barnes, and many others.

In this episode, Fran breaks down:

🏀 How to develop player-led teams instead of coach-dependent teams

🏀 Creating accountability and maintaining a standard of excellence

🏀 Designing basketball practices that are tougher than games

🏀 Teaching special situations through competitive, small-sided games

🏀 Building mental toughness, confidence, and player ownership

🏀 Why great coaches must adapt their approach to individual players

🏀 The importance of a growth mindset throughout your coaching career

🏀 Learning from Scott Drew, Kelvin Sampson, and Jay Wright

🏀 Why success and significance are not the same thing

🏀 The story behind his new book, Don't Mess With Happy

Fran also shares powerful stories from his coaching career at Manhattan, St. John's, and New Mexico, including one of his proudest moments when his players took over practice without their coaches.

Beyond basketball, this conversation explores faith, family, coaching identity, and the importance of finding joy in what you do.

Whether you're a high school coach, college coach, youth coach, or leader looking to build a stronger culture, this episode is packed with practical ideas and timeless lessons.

📖 FRAN'S NEW BOOK: DON'T MESS WITH HAPPY

Available beginning October 20, 2026.

Learn more: https://dontmesswithhappy.com

🎙️ ABOUT THE JAMODI PODCAST

Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

Hosted by Matt Sayman, the JAMODI Podcast goes beyond WHAT successful coaches do to discover HOW they do what they do.

🎧 LISTEN & WATCH:https://www.jamodipodcast.com

🏀 PRESENTED BY:Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC)https://tabchoops.org

💪 POWERED BY:

Ballogy | https://ballogy.com

Grip Spritz | https://gripspritz.com

Scoreboard Media | https://hubs.la/Q03_MrMy0

Sideline Interactive | www.sidelineinteractive.com/

Subscribe for weekly conversations with coaches and leaders focused on culture, leadership, player development, and growth:  https://bit.ly/4ifllDV

🎙️ EPISODE 325 | BRENT GAYLOR — LIPAN HIGH SCHOOL

The JAMODI Podcast is proudly PRESENTED BY the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

Brent Gaylor has spent 21 years coaching and has built one of the most successful high school basketball programs in Texas.

🏆 613–141 Career Record🏆 5 State Championships🏆 7 State Championship Game Appearances🏆 8 Regional Championships🏆 11 Regional Tournament Appearances🏆 128–2 District Record🏆 56–6 Playoff Record🏆 Winningest Texas Boys Program Over the Last 11 Years🏀 Current TABC President

But this conversation goes far beyond wins and championships.

Coach Gaylor shares how Lipan has created a basketball culture where players grow up wanting to wear the uniform, the importance of making the experience special for players, why coaches should give players ownership, how he handles winning and losing, and why Lipan doesn't require organized summer workouts.

We also discuss:

• Making the big time where you are• Building tradition that lasts• Creating player ownership• Getting parents invested in your program• Developing future players through your community• Making the weight room fun• Learning from wins—not just losses• Coaching differently after defeat• Giving players freedom during the summer• Preventing player burnout• Building confidence and team chemistry• Why relationships and experiences matter• The importance of TABC and the coaching fraternity

Coach Gaylor's philosophy is a reminder that building a championship program is about much more than basketball.

It’s about creating an experience players never forget.

🎧 Listen to the JAMODI Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever you get your podcasts.

JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

🎙️ EPISODE 325 | BRENT GAYLOR — LIPAN HIGH SCHOOL

The JAMODI Podcast is proudly PRESENTED BY the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

Brent Gaylor has spent 21 years coaching and has built one of the most successful high school basketball programs in Texas.

🏆 613–141 Career Record🏆 5 State Championships🏆 7 State Championship Game Appearances🏆 8 Regional Championships🏆 11 Regional Tournament Appearances🏆 128–2 District Record🏆 56–6 Playoff Record🏆 Winningest Texas Boys Program Over the Last 11 Years🏀 Current TABC President

But this conversation goes far beyond wins and championships.

Coach Gaylor shares how Lipan has created a basketball culture where players grow up wanting to wear the uniform, the importance of making the experience special for players, why coaches should give players ownership, how he handles winning and losing, and why Lipan doesn't require organized summer workouts.

We also discuss:

• Making the big time where you are• Building tradition that lasts• Creating player ownership• Getting parents invested in your program• Developing future players through your community• Making the weight room fun• Learning from wins—not just losses• Coaching differently after defeat• Giving players freedom during the summer• Preventing player burnout• Building confidence and team chemistry• Why relationships and experiences matter• The importance of TABC and the coaching fraternity

Coach Gaylor's philosophy is a reminder that building a championship program is about much more than basketball.

It’s about creating an experience players never forget.

🎧 Listen to the JAMODI Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever you get your podcasts.

JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎙️ EPISODE 325 | BRENT GAYLOR — LIPAN HIGH SCHOOL

The JAMODI Podcast is proudly PRESENTED BY the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

Brent Gaylor has spent 21 years coaching and has built one of the most successful high school basketball programs in Texas.

🏆 613–141 Career Record🏆 5 State Championships🏆 7 State Championship Game Appearances🏆 8 Regional Championships🏆 11 Regional Tournament Appearances🏆 128–2 District Record🏆 56–6 Playoff Record🏆 Winningest Texas Boys Program Over the Last 11 Years🏀 Current TABC President

But this conversation goes far beyond wins and championships.

Coach Gaylor shares how Lipan has created a basketball culture where players grow up wanting to wear the uniform, the importance of making the experience special for players, why coaches should give players ownership, how he handles winning and losing, and why Lipan doesn't require organized summer workouts.

We also discuss:

• Making the big time where you are• Building tradition that lasts• Creating player ownership• Getting parents invested in your program• Developing future players through your community• Making the weight room fun• Learning from wins—not just losses• Coaching differently after defeat• Giving players freedom during the summer• Preventing player burnout• Building confidence and team chemistry• Why relationships and experiences matter• The importance of TABC and the coaching fraternity

Coach Gaylor's philosophy is a reminder that building a championship program is about much more than basketball.

It’s about creating an experience players never forget.

🎧 Listen to the JAMODI Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever you get your podcasts.

JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

🎙️ EPISODE 325 | BRENT GAYLOR — LIPAN HIGH SCHOOL

The JAMODI Podcast is proudly PRESENTED BY the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

Brent Gaylor has spent 21 years coaching and has built one of the most successful high school basketball programs in Texas.

🏆 613–141 Career Record🏆 5 State Championships🏆 7 State Championship Game Appearances🏆 8 Regional Championships🏆 11 Regional Tournament Appearances🏆 128–2 District Record🏆 56–6 Playoff Record🏆 Winningest Texas Boys Program Over the Last 11 Years🏀 Current TABC President

But this conversation goes far beyond wins and championships.

Coach Gaylor shares how Lipan has created a basketball culture where players grow up wanting to wear the uniform, the importance of making the experience special for players, why coaches should give players ownership, how he handles winning and losing, and why Lipan doesn't require organized summer workouts.

We also discuss:

• Making the big time where you are• Building tradition that lasts• Creating player ownership• Getting parents invested in your program• Developing future players through your community• Making the weight room fun• Learning from wins—not just losses• Coaching differently after defeat• Giving players freedom during the summer• Preventing player burnout• Building confidence and team chemistry• Why relationships and experiences matter• The importance of TABC and the coaching fraternity

Coach Gaylor's philosophy is a reminder that building a championship program is about much more than basketball.

It’s about creating an experience players never forget.

🎧 Listen to the JAMODI Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever you get your podcasts.

JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🎙️ EPISODE 325 | BRENT GAYLOR — LIPAN HIGH SCHOOL

The JAMODI Podcast is proudly PRESENTED BY the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

Brent Gaylor has spent 21 years coaching and has built one of the most successful high school basketball programs in Texas.

🏆 613–141 Career Record🏆 5 State Championships🏆 7 State Championship Game Appearances🏆 8 Regional Championships🏆 11 Regional Tournament Appearances🏆 128–2 District Record🏆 56–6 Playoff Record🏆 Winningest Texas Boys Program Over the Last 11 Years🏀 Current TABC President

But this conversation goes far beyond wins and championships.

Coach Gaylor shares how Lipan has created a basketball culture where players grow up wanting to wear the uniform, the importance of making the experience special for players, why coaches should give players ownership, how he handles winning and losing, and why Lipan doesn't require organized summer workouts.

We also discuss:

• Making the big time where you are• Building tradition that lasts• Creating player ownership• Getting parents invested in your program• Developing future players through your community• Making the weight room fun• Learning from wins—not just losses• Coaching differently after defeat• Giving players freedom during the summer• Preventing player burnout• Building confidence and team chemistry• Why relationships and experiences matter• The importance of TABC and the coaching fraternity

Coach Gaylor's philosophy is a reminder that building a championship program is about much more than basketball.

It’s about creating an experience players never forget.

🎧 Listen to the JAMODI Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever you get your podcasts.

JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

Presented by:  Texas Association of Basketball Coaches 

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Joe Crispin joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 324 for a deep conversation on coaching philosophy, player development, playing fast, shooting with confidence, and creating an environment where players learn how to play instead of simply learning plays.

Coach Crispin explains why his “system” starts with the players in the locker room. Rather than forcing every team into the same style, he believes coaches should understand who they have and teach that group how to play together at its highest level. joe-matt

Joe and Matt discuss using constraints to develop decision-makers, creating an aggressive mentality on both ends of the floor, the value of the shot clock, analytics and shot selection, developing confident shooters, and why coaches have to live out the freedom they tell their players they have.

Joe also shares a bigger perspective on coaching. Basketball should connect players to each other and to the community they represent. He reflects on how his own perspective has evolved from being consumed with winning to understanding the relationships, joy, and growth that can come through the game. joe-matt

In this episode:

• Building an authentic coaching philosophy

• Teaching players how to play together

• Playing fast without playing recklessly

• Developing aggressive players

• Shooting with conviction

• Giving players freedom—and actually meaning it

• Using constraints in practice

• Why Joe believes in the shot clock

• Shot selection and analytics

• Development vs. performance

• Building around the players you have

• Coaching through losses

• Connecting basketball to something bigger than winning

Joe's message to coaches is simple but challenging: know what you believe, teach it clearly, and have the conviction to live with it.

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Joe Crispin joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 324 for a deep conversation on coaching philosophy, player development, playing fast, shooting with confidence, and creating an environment where players learn how to play instead of simply learning plays.

Coach Crispin explains why his “system” starts with the players in the locker room. Rather than forcing every team into the same style, he believes coaches should understand who they have and teach that group how to play together at its highest level. joe-matt

Joe and Matt discuss using constraints to develop decision-makers, creating an aggressive mentality on both ends of the floor, the value of the shot clock, analytics and shot selection, developing confident shooters, and why coaches have to live out the freedom they tell their players they have.

Joe also shares a bigger perspective on coaching. Basketball should connect players to each other and to the community they represent. He reflects on how his own perspective has evolved from being consumed with winning to understanding the relationships, joy, and growth that can come through the game. joe-matt

In this episode:

• Building an authentic coaching philosophy

• Teaching players how to play together

• Playing fast without playing recklessly

• Developing aggressive players

• Shooting with conviction

• Giving players freedom—and actually meaning it

• Using constraints in practice

• Why Joe believes in the shot clock

• Shot selection and analytics

• Development vs. performance

• Building around the players you have

• Coaching through losses

• Connecting basketball to something bigger than winning

Joe's message to coaches is simple but challenging: know what you believe, teach it clearly, and have the conviction to live with it.

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Joe Crispin joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 324 for a deep conversation on coaching philosophy, player development, playing fast, shooting with confidence, and creating an environment where players learn how to play instead of simply learning plays.

Coach Crispin explains why his “system” starts with the players in the locker room. Rather than forcing every team into the same style, he believes coaches should understand who they have and teach that group how to play together at its highest level. joe-matt

Joe and Matt discuss using constraints to develop decision-makers, creating an aggressive mentality on both ends of the floor, the value of the shot clock, analytics and shot selection, developing confident shooters, and why coaches have to live out the freedom they tell their players they have.

Joe also shares a bigger perspective on coaching. Basketball should connect players to each other and to the community they represent. He reflects on how his own perspective has evolved from being consumed with winning to understanding the relationships, joy, and growth that can come through the game. joe-matt

In this episode:

• Building an authentic coaching philosophy

• Teaching players how to play together

• Playing fast without playing recklessly

• Developing aggressive players

• Shooting with conviction

• Giving players freedom—and actually meaning it

• Using constraints in practice

• Why Joe believes in the shot clock

• Shot selection and analytics

• Development vs. performance

• Building around the players you have

• Coaching through losses

• Connecting basketball to something bigger than winning

Joe's message to coaches is simple but challenging: know what you believe, teach it clearly, and have the conviction to live with it.

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Joe Crispin joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 324 for a deep conversation on coaching philosophy, player development, playing fast, shooting with confidence, and creating an environment where players learn how to play instead of simply learning plays.

Coach Crispin explains why his “system” starts with the players in the locker room. Rather than forcing every team into the same style, he believes coaches should understand who they have and teach that group how to play together at its highest level. joe-matt

Joe and Matt discuss using constraints to develop decision-makers, creating an aggressive mentality on both ends of the floor, the value of the shot clock, analytics and shot selection, developing confident shooters, and why coaches have to live out the freedom they tell their players they have.

Joe also shares a bigger perspective on coaching. Basketball should connect players to each other and to the community they represent. He reflects on how his own perspective has evolved from being consumed with winning to understanding the relationships, joy, and growth that can come through the game. joe-matt

In this episode:

• Building an authentic coaching philosophy

• Teaching players how to play together

• Playing fast without playing recklessly

• Developing aggressive players

• Shooting with conviction

• Giving players freedom—and actually meaning it

• Using constraints in practice

• Why Joe believes in the shot clock

• Shot selection and analytics

• Development vs. performance

• Building around the players you have

• Coaching through losses

• Connecting basketball to something bigger than winning

Joe's message to coaches is simple but challenging: know what you believe, teach it clearly, and have the conviction to live with it.

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing ItWhere Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Joe Crispin joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 324 for a deep conversation on coaching philosophy, player development, playing fast, shooting with confidence, and creating an environment where players learn how to play instead of simply learning plays.

Coach Crispin explains why his “system” starts with the players in the locker room. Rather than forcing every team into the same style, he believes coaches should understand who they have and teach that group how to play together at its highest level. joe-matt

Joe and Matt discuss using constraints to develop decision-makers, creating an aggressive mentality on both ends of the floor, the value of the shot clock, analytics and shot selection, developing confident shooters, and why coaches have to live out the freedom they tell their players they have.

Joe also shares a bigger perspective on coaching. Basketball should connect players to each other and to the community they represent. He reflects on how his own perspective has evolved from being consumed with winning to understanding the relationships, joy, and growth that can come through the game. joe-matt

In this episode:

• Building an authentic coaching philosophy

• Teaching players how to play together

• Playing fast without playing recklessly

• Developing aggressive players

• Shooting with conviction

• Giving players freedom—and actually meaning it

• Using constraints in practice

• Why Joe believes in the shot clock

• Shot selection and analytics

• Development vs. performance

• Building around the players you have

• Coaching through losses

• Connecting basketball to something bigger than winning

Joe's message to coaches is simple but challenging: know what you believe, teach it clearly, and have the conviction to live with it.

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

How do you actually develop better shooters—not just players who shoot well in drills?

NBA shooting coach Dave Love returns to the JAMODI Podcast for his second appearance to dive deep into shooting development, skill acquisition, and how coaches can build practices that transfer to games.

Dave breaks shooters into four different levels—weak, below average, above average, and elite—and explains why each should be trained differently. He introduces the concept of periodization for shooting, discusses movement coordination and skill adaptability, and explains why making 9 out of 10 shots in a drill may actually mean the drill isn't challenging enough.

We also break down one of my own high school shooting workouts, with Dave offering practical ways to improve it.

In this episode:

🏀 The four levels of shooters 🎯 Why every shooter shouldn't train the same way 🧠 Periodization for shooting development 🔵 Movement coordination vs. skill adaptability 🟢 Building game-representative shooting workouts 📈 The challenge-point principle ⚖️ Why balance matters in shooting development ❌ Why making more shots in practice isn't always better 🏀 Moving beyond stationary spot shooting 🔥 Creating practice that actually transfers to games 🎯 How high school coaches can individualize shooting development 💡 Why every drill needs a specific purpose 🏆 Developing shooters patiently over time

Dave also shares a powerful idea that runs throughout the conversation: developing a shooter requires persistent patience. Coaches aren't simply teaching players to shoot better—they're developing skills and habits that take time to change. 

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

How do you actually develop better shooters—not just players who shoot well in drills?

NBA shooting coach Dave Love returns to the JAMODI Podcast for his second appearance to dive deep into shooting development, skill acquisition, and how coaches can build practices that transfer to games.

Dave breaks shooters into four different levels—weak, below average, above average, and elite—and explains why each should be trained differently. He introduces the concept of periodization for shooting, discusses movement coordination and skill adaptability, and explains why making 9 out of 10 shots in a drill may actually mean the drill isn't challenging enough.

We also break down one of my own high school shooting workouts, with Dave offering practical ways to improve it.

In this episode:

🏀 The four levels of shooters 🎯 Why every shooter shouldn't train the same way 🧠 Periodization for shooting development 🔵 Movement coordination vs. skill adaptability 🟢 Building game-representative shooting workouts 📈 The challenge-point principle ⚖️ Why balance matters in shooting development ❌ Why making more shots in practice isn't always better 🏀 Moving beyond stationary spot shooting 🔥 Creating practice that actually transfers to games 🎯 How high school coaches can individualize shooting development 💡 Why every drill needs a specific purpose 🏆 Developing shooters patiently over time

Dave also shares a powerful idea that runs throughout the conversation: developing a shooter requires persistent patience. Coaches aren't simply teaching players to shoot better—they're developing skills and habits that take time to change. 

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

How do you actually develop better shooters—not just players who shoot well in drills?

NBA shooting coach Dave Love returns to the JAMODI Podcast for his second appearance to dive deep into shooting development, skill acquisition, and how coaches can build practices that transfer to games.

Dave breaks shooters into four different levels—weak, below average, above average, and elite—and explains why each should be trained differently. He introduces the concept of periodization for shooting, discusses movement coordination and skill adaptability, and explains why making 9 out of 10 shots in a drill may actually mean the drill isn't challenging enough.

We also break down one of my own high school shooting workouts, with Dave offering practical ways to improve it.

In this episode:

🏀 The four levels of shooters 🎯 Why every shooter shouldn't train the same way 🧠 Periodization for shooting development 🔵 Movement coordination vs. skill adaptability 🟢 Building game-representative shooting workouts 📈 The challenge-point principle ⚖️ Why balance matters in shooting development ❌ Why making more shots in practice isn't always better 🏀 Moving beyond stationary spot shooting 🔥 Creating practice that actually transfers to games 🎯 How high school coaches can individualize shooting development 💡 Why every drill needs a specific purpose 🏆 Developing shooters patiently over time

Dave also shares a powerful idea that runs throughout the conversation: developing a shooter requires persistent patience. Coaches aren't simply teaching players to shoot better—they're developing skills and habits that take time to change. 

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

How do you actually develop better shooters—not just players who shoot well in drills?

NBA shooting coach Dave Love returns to the JAMODI Podcast for his second appearance to dive deep into shooting development, skill acquisition, and how coaches can build practices that transfer to games.

Dave breaks shooters into four different levels—weak, below average, above average, and elite—and explains why each should be trained differently. He introduces the concept of periodization for shooting, discusses movement coordination and skill adaptability, and explains why making 9 out of 10 shots in a drill may actually mean the drill isn't challenging enough.

We also break down one of my own high school shooting workouts, with Dave offering practical ways to improve it.

In this episode:

🏀 The four levels of shooters 🎯 Why every shooter shouldn't train the same way 🧠 Periodization for shooting development 🔵 Movement coordination vs. skill adaptability 🟢 Building game-representative shooting workouts 📈 The challenge-point principle ⚖️ Why balance matters in shooting development ❌ Why making more shots in practice isn't always better 🏀 Moving beyond stationary spot shooting 🔥 Creating practice that actually transfers to games 🎯 How high school coaches can individualize shooting development 💡 Why every drill needs a specific purpose 🏆 Developing shooters patiently over time

Dave also shares a powerful idea that runs throughout the conversation: developing a shooter requires persistent patience. Coaches aren't simply teaching players to shoot better—they're developing skills and habits that take time to change. 

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

How do you actually develop better shooters—not just players who shoot well in drills?

NBA shooting coach Dave Love returns to the JAMODI Podcast for his second appearance to dive deep into shooting development, skill acquisition, and how coaches can build practices that transfer to games.

Dave breaks shooters into four different levels—weak, below average, above average, and elite—and explains why each should be trained differently. He introduces the concept of periodization for shooting, discusses movement coordination and skill adaptability, and explains why making 9 out of 10 shots in a drill may actually mean the drill isn't challenging enough.

We also break down one of my own high school shooting workouts, with Dave offering practical ways to improve it.

In this episode:

🏀 The four levels of shooters 🎯 Why every shooter shouldn't train the same way 🧠 Periodization for shooting development 🔵 Movement coordination vs. skill adaptability 🟢 Building game-representative shooting workouts 📈 The challenge-point principle ⚖️ Why balance matters in shooting development ❌ Why making more shots in practice isn't always better 🏀 Moving beyond stationary spot shooting 🔥 Creating practice that actually transfers to games 🎯 How high school coaches can individualize shooting development 💡 Why every drill needs a specific purpose 🏆 Developing shooters patiently over time

Dave also shares a powerful idea that runs throughout the conversation: developing a shooter requires persistent patience. Coaches aren't simply teaching players to shoot better—they're developing skills and habits that take time to change.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it really take to build a championship program?

Coach Emund Prichett joins the JAMODI Podcast to share the journey of building Mansfield Summit basketball—from going 1–14 in district during his first season to developing a program capable of competing for championships.

Coach Prichett opens up about the difficult early years, the mistakes that helped him grow as a coach and person, and the decision to stop focusing on expectations and start focusing on getting better every single day.

The conversation goes far beyond wins and losses. Coach Prichett discusses building relationships before demanding results, creating a culture players believe in, holding athletes accountable without losing connection, handling transfers, developing players in the spring, allowing teams to develop their own personality, and creating an environment where sacrifice matters more than individual statistics.

He also shares a powerful philosophy on playing time: every player is needed for all 32 minutes—whether they are on the floor or contributing energy, focus, and support from the bench.

In this episode:

🏀 Building Mansfield Summit from the ground up📈 Why growth matters more than expectations🏆 Preparing for championships long before March🤝 Capturing a player's heart before their mind💪 Creating accountability and consistent standards🔄 Handling transfers and player movement🎯 Developing individual players during the offseason🧠 Learning when to loosen up as a head coach🙌 Why sacrifice separates winning teams⏱️ The "32 Minutes" philosophy🔥 Why culture and identity create consistency❤️ Building relationships that go beyond basketball

Coach Prichett's journey is a reminder that championship programs aren't built overnight. They're built through relationships, consistency, sacrifice, belief, and a commitment to growth every single day.

JAMODI = Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it really take to build a championship program?

Coach Emund Prichett joins the JAMODI Podcast to share the journey of building Mansfield Summit basketball—from going 1–14 in district during his first season to developing a program capable of competing for championships.

Coach Prichett opens up about the difficult early years, the mistakes that helped him grow as a coach and person, and the decision to stop focusing on expectations and start focusing on getting better every single day.

The conversation goes far beyond wins and losses. Coach Prichett discusses building relationships before demanding results, creating a culture players believe in, holding athletes accountable without losing connection, handling transfers, developing players in the spring, allowing teams to develop their own personality, and creating an environment where sacrifice matters more than individual statistics.

He also shares a powerful philosophy on playing time: every player is needed for all 32 minutes—whether they are on the floor or contributing energy, focus, and support from the bench.

In this episode:

🏀 Building Mansfield Summit from the ground up📈 Why growth matters more than expectations🏆 Preparing for championships long before March🤝 Capturing a player's heart before their mind💪 Creating accountability and consistent standards🔄 Handling transfers and player movement🎯 Developing individual players during the offseason🧠 Learning when to loosen up as a head coach🙌 Why sacrifice separates winning teams⏱️ The "32 Minutes" philosophy🔥 Why culture and identity create consistency❤️ Building relationships that go beyond basketball

Coach Prichett's journey is a reminder that championship programs aren't built overnight. They're built through relationships, consistency, sacrifice, belief, and a commitment to growth every single day.

JAMODI = Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it really take to build a championship program?

Coach Emund Prichett joins the JAMODI Podcast to share the journey of building Mansfield Summit basketball—from going 1–14 in district during his first season to developing a program capable of competing for championships.

Coach Prichett opens up about the difficult early years, the mistakes that helped him grow as a coach and person, and the decision to stop focusing on expectations and start focusing on getting better every single day.

The conversation goes far beyond wins and losses. Coach Prichett discusses building relationships before demanding results, creating a culture players believe in, holding athletes accountable without losing connection, handling transfers, developing players in the spring, allowing teams to develop their own personality, and creating an environment where sacrifice matters more than individual statistics.

He also shares a powerful philosophy on playing time: every player is needed for all 32 minutes—whether they are on the floor or contributing energy, focus, and support from the bench.

In this episode:

🏀 Building Mansfield Summit from the ground up📈 Why growth matters more than expectations🏆 Preparing for championships long before March🤝 Capturing a player's heart before their mind💪 Creating accountability and consistent standards🔄 Handling transfers and player movement🎯 Developing individual players during the offseason🧠 Learning when to loosen up as a head coach🙌 Why sacrifice separates winning teams⏱️ The "32 Minutes" philosophy🔥 Why culture and identity create consistency❤️ Building relationships that go beyond basketball

Coach Prichett's journey is a reminder that championship programs aren't built overnight. They're built through relationships, consistency, sacrifice, belief, and a commitment to growth every single day.

JAMODI = Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it really take to build a championship program?

Coach Emund Prichett joins the JAMODI Podcast to share the journey of building Mansfield Summit basketball—from going 1–14 in district during his first season to developing a program capable of competing for championships.

Coach Prichett opens up about the difficult early years, the mistakes that helped him grow as a coach and person, and the decision to stop focusing on expectations and start focusing on getting better every single day.

The conversation goes far beyond wins and losses. Coach Prichett discusses building relationships before demanding results, creating a culture players believe in, holding athletes accountable without losing connection, handling transfers, developing players in the spring, allowing teams to develop their own personality, and creating an environment where sacrifice matters more than individual statistics.

He also shares a powerful philosophy on playing time: every player is needed for all 32 minutes—whether they are on the floor or contributing energy, focus, and support from the bench.

In this episode:

🏀 Building Mansfield Summit from the ground up📈 Why growth matters more than expectations🏆 Preparing for championships long before March🤝 Capturing a player's heart before their mind💪 Creating accountability and consistent standards🔄 Handling transfers and player movement🎯 Developing individual players during the offseason🧠 Learning when to loosen up as a head coach🙌 Why sacrifice separates winning teams⏱️ The "32 Minutes" philosophy🔥 Why culture and identity create consistency❤️ Building relationships that go beyond basketball

Coach Prichett's journey is a reminder that championship programs aren't built overnight. They're built through relationships, consistency, sacrifice, belief, and a commitment to growth every single day.

JAMODI = Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it really take to build a championship program?

Coach Emund Prichett joins the JAMODI Podcast to share the journey of building Mansfield Summit basketball—from going 1–14 in district during his first season to developing a program capable of competing for championships.

Coach Prichett opens up about the difficult early years, the mistakes that helped him grow as a coach and person, and the decision to stop focusing on expectations and start focusing on getting better every single day.

The conversation goes far beyond wins and losses. Coach Prichett discusses building relationships before demanding results, creating a culture players believe in, holding athletes accountable without losing connection, handling transfers, developing players in the spring, allowing teams to develop their own personality, and creating an environment where sacrifice matters more than individual statistics.

He also shares a powerful philosophy on playing time: every player is needed for all 32 minutes—whether they are on the floor or contributing energy, focus, and support from the bench.

In this episode:

🏀 Building Mansfield Summit from the ground up📈 Why growth matters more than expectations🏆 Preparing for championships long before March🤝 Capturing a player's heart before their mind💪 Creating accountability and consistent standards🔄 Handling transfers and player movement🎯 Developing individual players during the offseason🧠 Learning when to loosen up as a head coach🙌 Why sacrifice separates winning teams⏱️ The "32 Minutes" philosophy🔥 Why culture and identity create consistency❤️ Building relationships that go beyond basketball

Coach Prichett's journey is a reminder that championship programs aren't built overnight. They're built through relationships, consistency, sacrifice, belief, and a commitment to growth every single day.

JAMODI = Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

Tony Miller, head men’s basketball coach at Bob Jones University and host of the A Quick Timeout Podcast, joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 321.

Four years after his first appearance on the podcast, Coach Miller returns to discuss what he has learned since moving into the head coaching chair and the responsibility that comes with leading an entire program.

Tony shares why successful programs must be person-development centric, not simply player-development centric, and explains how Bob Jones University has built its program around three core values: Character, Competitiveness, and Connectedness.

We also dive into developing assistant coaches beyond X’s and O’s, creating transformational relationships with players, involving family in your program, building confidence through freedom, and designing practices that teach players how to think rather than simply telling them what to do.

Coach Miller also shares practical ideas for end-of-game situations, conceptual offense, shot selection, player meetings, giving effective feedback, and creating a culture that shows up every day—not just on a T-shirt or poster.

Topics include:

• Transitioning from assistant coach to head coach

• Running and managing an entire basketball program

• Person development vs. player development

• Character, Competitiveness & Connectedness

• Standards vs. rules

• Developing assistant coaches

• Building transformational relationships

• Creating a family atmosphere

• Giving players freedom within structure

• Teaching players to think and problem-solve

• End-of-game situations

• Giving better feedback

• Shot selection

• Conceptual offense and decision-making

• Creating a culture players want to be part of

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Tony Miller, head men’s basketball coach at Bob Jones University and host of the A Quick Timeout Podcast, joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 321.

Four years after his first appearance on the podcast, Coach Miller returns to discuss what he has learned since moving into the head coaching chair and the responsibility that comes with leading an entire program.

Tony shares why successful programs must be person-development centric, not simply player-development centric, and explains how Bob Jones University has built its program around three core values: Character, Competitiveness, and Connectedness.

We also dive into developing assistant coaches beyond X’s and O’s, creating transformational relationships with players, involving family in your program, building confidence through freedom, and designing practices that teach players how to think rather than simply telling them what to do.

Coach Miller also shares practical ideas for end-of-game situations, conceptual offense, shot selection, player meetings, giving effective feedback, and creating a culture that shows up every day—not just on a T-shirt or poster.

Topics include:

• Transitioning from assistant coach to head coach

• Running and managing an entire basketball program

• Person development vs. player development

• Character, Competitiveness & Connectedness

• Standards vs. rules

• Developing assistant coaches

• Building transformational relationships

• Creating a family atmosphere

• Giving players freedom within structure

• Teaching players to think and problem-solve

• End-of-game situations

• Giving better feedback

• Shot selection

• Conceptual offense and decision-making

• Creating a culture players want to be part of

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Tony Miller, head men’s basketball coach at Bob Jones University and host of the A Quick Timeout Podcast, joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 321.

Four years after his first appearance on the podcast, Coach Miller returns to discuss what he has learned since moving into the head coaching chair and the responsibility that comes with leading an entire program.

Tony shares why successful programs must be person-development centric, not simply player-development centric, and explains how Bob Jones University has built its program around three core values: Character, Competitiveness, and Connectedness.

We also dive into developing assistant coaches beyond X’s and O’s, creating transformational relationships with players, involving family in your program, building confidence through freedom, and designing practices that teach players how to think rather than simply telling them what to do.

Coach Miller also shares practical ideas for end-of-game situations, conceptual offense, shot selection, player meetings, giving effective feedback, and creating a culture that shows up every day—not just on a T-shirt or poster.

Topics include:

• Transitioning from assistant coach to head coach

• Running and managing an entire basketball program

• Person development vs. player development

• Character, Competitiveness & Connectedness

• Standards vs. rules

• Developing assistant coaches

• Building transformational relationships

• Creating a family atmosphere

• Giving players freedom within structure

• Teaching players to think and problem-solve

• End-of-game situations

• Giving better feedback

• Shot selection

• Conceptual offense and decision-making

• Creating a culture players want to be part of

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Tony Miller, head men’s basketball coach at Bob Jones University and host of the A Quick Timeout Podcast, joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 321.

Four years after his first appearance on the podcast, Coach Miller returns to discuss what he has learned since moving into the head coaching chair and the responsibility that comes with leading an entire program.

Tony shares why successful programs must be person-development centric, not simply player-development centric, and explains how Bob Jones University has built its program around three core values: Character, Competitiveness, and Connectedness.

We also dive into developing assistant coaches beyond X’s and O’s, creating transformational relationships with players, involving family in your program, building confidence through freedom, and designing practices that teach players how to think rather than simply telling them what to do.

Coach Miller also shares practical ideas for end-of-game situations, conceptual offense, shot selection, player meetings, giving effective feedback, and creating a culture that shows up every day—not just on a T-shirt or poster.

Topics include:

• Transitioning from assistant coach to head coach

• Running and managing an entire basketball program

• Person development vs. player development

• Character, Competitiveness & Connectedness

• Standards vs. rules

• Developing assistant coaches

• Building transformational relationships

• Creating a family atmosphere

• Giving players freedom within structure

• Teaching players to think and problem-solve

• End-of-game situations

• Giving better feedback

• Shot selection

• Conceptual offense and decision-making

• Creating a culture players want to be part of

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Tony Miller, head men’s basketball coach at Bob Jones University and host of the A Quick Timeout Podcast, joins the JAMODI Podcast for Episode 321.

Four years after his first appearance on the podcast, Coach Miller returns to discuss what he has learned since moving into the head coaching chair and the responsibility that comes with leading an entire program.

Tony shares why successful programs must be person-development centric, not simply player-development centric, and explains how Bob Jones University has built its program around three core values: Character, Competitiveness, and Connectedness.

We also dive into developing assistant coaches beyond X’s and O’s, creating transformational relationships with players, involving family in your program, building confidence through freedom, and designing practices that teach players how to think rather than simply telling them what to do.

Coach Miller also shares practical ideas for end-of-game situations, conceptual offense, shot selection, player meetings, giving effective feedback, and creating a culture that shows up every day—not just on a T-shirt or poster.

Topics include:

• Transitioning from assistant coach to head coach

• Running and managing an entire basketball program

• Person development vs. player development

• Character, Competitiveness & Connectedness

• Standards vs. rules

• Developing assistant coaches

• Building transformational relationships

• Creating a family atmosphere

• Giving players freedom within structure

• Teaching players to think and problem-solve

• End-of-game situations

• Giving better feedback

• Shot selection

• Conceptual offense and decision-making

• Creating a culture players want to be part of

🎙️ JAMODI — Just A Matter Of Doing It Where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it take to build a winning program — and sustain it year after year?

In Episode 320 of the JAMODI Podcast, Matt Sayman sits down with Westlake High School head boys basketball coach Robert Lucero for an in-depth conversation about culture, leadership, communication, staff development, and the realities of being a high school coach.

Coach Lucero shares lessons from more than two decades in coaching and his highly successful run at Westlake. But this conversation goes far beyond wins and losses.

They discuss why Westlake keeps large rosters and creates a place for players who may not see significant game minutes, how honest communication can strengthen relationships, why conflict isn't always a bad thing, and how coaches can create environments where players feel like they belong.

Lucero also explains why delegating responsibilities to assistant coaches made him a better head coach, the importance of developing young coaches, and why great coaches need confidence, consistency, and the ability to handle conflict.

The conversation also dives into culture classes, allowing players to help define a program's core values, staying composed during games, learning from painful losses, and what a truly successful season looks like.

For Lucero, success ultimately comes back to one question: Can you have peace knowing you gave your players your best?

Topics include:

• Building and sustaining a championship culture• Creating belonging for every player• Managing large high school basketball rosters• Playing time and parent communication• Developing assistant coaches• Delegating as a head coach• Culture classes and character development• Honest communication and healthy conflict• Creating player ownership• Coaching with confidence and consistency• Staying composed during games• Learning from devastating losses• Defining success beyond wins and losses• Coaching authentically• Enjoying the journey

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it take to build a winning program — and sustain it year after year?

In Episode 320 of the JAMODI Podcast, Matt Sayman sits down with Westlake High School head boys basketball coach Robert Lucero for an in-depth conversation about culture, leadership, communication, staff development, and the realities of being a high school coach.

Coach Lucero shares lessons from more than two decades in coaching and his highly successful run at Westlake. But this conversation goes far beyond wins and losses.

They discuss why Westlake keeps large rosters and creates a place for players who may not see significant game minutes, how honest communication can strengthen relationships, why conflict isn't always a bad thing, and how coaches can create environments where players feel like they belong.

Lucero also explains why delegating responsibilities to assistant coaches made him a better head coach, the importance of developing young coaches, and why great coaches need confidence, consistency, and the ability to handle conflict.

The conversation also dives into culture classes, allowing players to help define a program's core values, staying composed during games, learning from painful losses, and what a truly successful season looks like.

For Lucero, success ultimately comes back to one question: Can you have peace knowing you gave your players your best?

Topics include:

• Building and sustaining a championship culture• Creating belonging for every player• Managing large high school basketball rosters• Playing time and parent communication• Developing assistant coaches• Delegating as a head coach• Culture classes and character development• Honest communication and healthy conflict• Creating player ownership• Coaching with confidence and consistency• Staying composed during games• Learning from devastating losses• Defining success beyond wins and losses• Coaching authentically• Enjoying the journey

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it take to build a winning program — and sustain it year after year?

In Episode 320 of the JAMODI Podcast, Matt Sayman sits down with Westlake High School head boys basketball coach Robert Lucero for an in-depth conversation about culture, leadership, communication, staff development, and the realities of being a high school coach.

Coach Lucero shares lessons from more than two decades in coaching and his highly successful run at Westlake. But this conversation goes far beyond wins and losses.

They discuss why Westlake keeps large rosters and creates a place for players who may not see significant game minutes, how honest communication can strengthen relationships, why conflict isn't always a bad thing, and how coaches can create environments where players feel like they belong.

Lucero also explains why delegating responsibilities to assistant coaches made him a better head coach, the importance of developing young coaches, and why great coaches need confidence, consistency, and the ability to handle conflict.

The conversation also dives into culture classes, allowing players to help define a program's core values, staying composed during games, learning from painful losses, and what a truly successful season looks like.

For Lucero, success ultimately comes back to one question: Can you have peace knowing you gave your players your best?

Topics include:

• Building and sustaining a championship culture• Creating belonging for every player• Managing large high school basketball rosters• Playing time and parent communication• Developing assistant coaches• Delegating as a head coach• Culture classes and character development• Honest communication and healthy conflict• Creating player ownership• Coaching with confidence and consistency• Staying composed during games• Learning from devastating losses• Defining success beyond wins and losses• Coaching authentically• Enjoying the journey

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it take to build a winning program — and sustain it year after year?

In Episode 320 of the JAMODI Podcast, Matt Sayman sits down with Westlake High School head boys basketball coach Robert Lucero for an in-depth conversation about culture, leadership, communication, staff development, and the realities of being a high school coach.

Coach Lucero shares lessons from more than two decades in coaching and his highly successful run at Westlake. But this conversation goes far beyond wins and losses.

They discuss why Westlake keeps large rosters and creates a place for players who may not see significant game minutes, how honest communication can strengthen relationships, why conflict isn't always a bad thing, and how coaches can create environments where players feel like they belong.

Lucero also explains why delegating responsibilities to assistant coaches made him a better head coach, the importance of developing young coaches, and why great coaches need confidence, consistency, and the ability to handle conflict.

The conversation also dives into culture classes, allowing players to help define a program's core values, staying composed during games, learning from painful losses, and what a truly successful season looks like.

For Lucero, success ultimately comes back to one question: Can you have peace knowing you gave your players your best?

Topics include:

• Building and sustaining a championship culture• Creating belonging for every player• Managing large high school basketball rosters• Playing time and parent communication• Developing assistant coaches• Delegating as a head coach• Culture classes and character development• Honest communication and healthy conflict• Creating player ownership• Coaching with confidence and consistency• Staying composed during games• Learning from devastating losses• Defining success beyond wins and losses• Coaching authentically• Enjoying the journey

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

What does it take to build a winning program — and sustain it year after year?

In Episode 320 of the JAMODI Podcast, Matt Sayman sits down with Westlake High School head boys basketball coach Robert Lucero for an in-depth conversation about culture, leadership, communication, staff development, and the realities of being a high school coach.

Coach Lucero shares lessons from more than two decades in coaching and his highly successful run at Westlake. But this conversation goes far beyond wins and losses.

They discuss why Westlake keeps large rosters and creates a place for players who may not see significant game minutes, how honest communication can strengthen relationships, why conflict isn't always a bad thing, and how coaches can create environments where players feel like they belong.

Lucero also explains why delegating responsibilities to assistant coaches made him a better head coach, the importance of developing young coaches, and why great coaches need confidence, consistency, and the ability to handle conflict.

The conversation also dives into culture classes, allowing players to help define a program's core values, staying composed during games, learning from painful losses, and what a truly successful season looks like.

For Lucero, success ultimately comes back to one question: Can you have peace knowing you gave your players your best?

Topics include:

• Building and sustaining a championship culture• Creating belonging for every player• Managing large high school basketball rosters• Playing time and parent communication• Developing assistant coaches• Delegating as a head coach• Culture classes and character development• Honest communication and healthy conflict• Creating player ownership• Coaching with confidence and consistency• Staying composed during games• Learning from devastating losses• Defining success beyond wins and losses• Coaching authentically• Enjoying the journey

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It.

Where Coaches Talk Culture, Leadership & Growth.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

John Redman, Head Men’s Basketball Coach at Spring Hill College, joins the JAMODI Podcast for a conversation about leadership, confidence, relationships, simplicity, and what it really means to coach a team.

After spending nearly 15 years as a college assistant and learning under multiple Hall of Fame coaches, Redman has developed a coaching philosophy centered around serving players, building trust, giving freedom, embracing failure, and keeping the game simple.

Coach Redman explains why he believes a coach’s No. 1 job is to build confidence, why “culture” ultimately comes down to people, and why the only word he wants hanging in his locker room is SERVE.

We also dive into:

🏀 Why great coaches are great teachers and learners🏀 Time → Trust → Freedom🏀 Why coaches should “talk less” during games🏀 Letting players solve problems during timeouts🏀 Why failure is necessary for growth🏀 Coaching players vs. coaching a TEAM🏀 Why fewer rules and higher standards can work🏀 The importance of adapting as a coach🏀 Why “less is more” with X’s and O’s🏀 Building genuine relationships with players🏀 Why ugly practices can produce winning teams🏀 Playing more 5-on-5 in practice🏀 Handling losses without riding your emotions🏀 Why service is at the center of Redman’s program

Coach Redman also shares the philosophy behind his “30 Second Timeout” videos and why he continues to share lessons on coaching, leadership, and life.

🎙️ JAMODI PodcastJust A Matter Of Doing It.

Real Coaches. Real Conversations. Real Impact.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

John Redman, Head Men’s Basketball Coach at Spring Hill College, joins the JAMODI Podcast for a conversation about leadership, confidence, relationships, simplicity, and what it really means to coach a team.

After spending nearly 15 years as a college assistant and learning under multiple Hall of Fame coaches, Redman has developed a coaching philosophy centered around serving players, building trust, giving freedom, embracing failure, and keeping the game simple.

Coach Redman explains why he believes a coach’s No. 1 job is to build confidence, why “culture” ultimately comes down to people, and why the only word he wants hanging in his locker room is SERVE.

We also dive into:

🏀 Why great coaches are great teachers and learners🏀 Time → Trust → Freedom🏀 Why coaches should “talk less” during games🏀 Letting players solve problems during timeouts🏀 Why failure is necessary for growth🏀 Coaching players vs. coaching a TEAM🏀 Why fewer rules and higher standards can work🏀 The importance of adapting as a coach🏀 Why “less is more” with X’s and O’s🏀 Building genuine relationships with players🏀 Why ugly practices can produce winning teams🏀 Playing more 5-on-5 in practice🏀 Handling losses without riding your emotions🏀 Why service is at the center of Redman’s program

Coach Redman also shares the philosophy behind his “30 Second Timeout” videos and why he continues to share lessons on coaching, leadership, and life.

🎙️ JAMODI PodcastJust A Matter Of Doing It.

Real Coaches. Real Conversations. Real Impact.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

John Redman, Head Men’s Basketball Coach at Spring Hill College, joins the JAMODI Podcast for a conversation about leadership, confidence, relationships, simplicity, and what it really means to coach a team.

After spending nearly 15 years as a college assistant and learning under multiple Hall of Fame coaches, Redman has developed a coaching philosophy centered around serving players, building trust, giving freedom, embracing failure, and keeping the game simple.

Coach Redman explains why he believes a coach’s No. 1 job is to build confidence, why “culture” ultimately comes down to people, and why the only word he wants hanging in his locker room is SERVE.

We also dive into:

🏀 Why great coaches are great teachers and learners🏀 Time → Trust → Freedom🏀 Why coaches should “talk less” during games🏀 Letting players solve problems during timeouts🏀 Why failure is necessary for growth🏀 Coaching players vs. coaching a TEAM🏀 Why fewer rules and higher standards can work🏀 The importance of adapting as a coach🏀 Why “less is more” with X’s and O’s🏀 Building genuine relationships with players🏀 Why ugly practices can produce winning teams🏀 Playing more 5-on-5 in practice🏀 Handling losses without riding your emotions🏀 Why service is at the center of Redman’s program

Coach Redman also shares the philosophy behind his “30 Second Timeout” videos and why he continues to share lessons on coaching, leadership, and life.

🎙️ JAMODI PodcastJust A Matter Of Doing It.

Real Coaches. Real Conversations. Real Impact.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

John Redman, Head Men’s Basketball Coach at Spring Hill College, joins the JAMODI Podcast for a conversation about leadership, confidence, relationships, simplicity, and what it really means to coach a team.

After spending nearly 15 years as a college assistant and learning under multiple Hall of Fame coaches, Redman has developed a coaching philosophy centered around serving players, building trust, giving freedom, embracing failure, and keeping the game simple.

Coach Redman explains why he believes a coach’s No. 1 job is to build confidence, why “culture” ultimately comes down to people, and why the only word he wants hanging in his locker room is SERVE.

We also dive into:

🏀 Why great coaches are great teachers and learners🏀 Time → Trust → Freedom🏀 Why coaches should “talk less” during games🏀 Letting players solve problems during timeouts🏀 Why failure is necessary for growth🏀 Coaching players vs. coaching a TEAM🏀 Why fewer rules and higher standards can work🏀 The importance of adapting as a coach🏀 Why “less is more” with X’s and O’s🏀 Building genuine relationships with players🏀 Why ugly practices can produce winning teams🏀 Playing more 5-on-5 in practice🏀 Handling losses without riding your emotions🏀 Why service is at the center of Redman’s program

Coach Redman also shares the philosophy behind his “30 Second Timeout” videos and why he continues to share lessons on coaching, leadership, and life.

🎙️ JAMODI PodcastJust A Matter Of Doing It.

Real Coaches. Real Conversations. Real Impact.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

John Redman, Head Men’s Basketball Coach at Spring Hill College, joins the JAMODI Podcast for a conversation about leadership, confidence, relationships, simplicity, and what it really means to coach a team.

After spending nearly 15 years as a college assistant and learning under multiple Hall of Fame coaches, Redman has developed a coaching philosophy centered around serving players, building trust, giving freedom, embracing failure, and keeping the game simple.

Coach Redman explains why he believes a coach’s No. 1 job is to build confidence, why “culture” ultimately comes down to people, and why the only word he wants hanging in his locker room is SERVE.

We also dive into:

🏀 Why great coaches are great teachers and learners🏀 Time → Trust → Freedom🏀 Why coaches should “talk less” during games🏀 Letting players solve problems during timeouts🏀 Why failure is necessary for growth🏀 Coaching players vs. coaching a TEAM🏀 Why fewer rules and higher standards can work🏀 The importance of adapting as a coach🏀 Why “less is more” with X’s and O’s🏀 Building genuine relationships with players🏀 Why ugly practices can produce winning teams🏀 Playing more 5-on-5 in practice🏀 Handling losses without riding your emotions🏀 Why service is at the center of Redman’s program

Coach Redman also shares the philosophy behind his “30 Second Timeout” videos and why he continues to share lessons on coaching, leadership, and life.

🎙️ JAMODI PodcastJust A Matter Of Doing It.

Real Coaches. Real Conversations. Real Impact.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Episode 318 of the JAMODI Podcast features Kelly Savoy, head girls basketball coach at Montgomery High School and Vice President of the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

With more than 30 years in coaching and nearly 400 career wins, Coach Savoy has built his career around relationships, character, consistency, and developing programs that are bigger than basketball.

In this episode, Coach Savoy shares why great coaching starts with building relationships—not only with players, but with parents, assistant coaches, junior high coaches, and the entire school community. He discusses why younger coaches must understand that being a great basketball coach also means being a great teacher and teammate within their school.

Coach Savoy also breaks down his philosophy on culture and the Montgomery program's motto: “Character Wins Championships.” He explains why every player may have a different role while still having the same value, why he grades the energy of his bench, and how great cultures eventually become player-led.

Coach Savoy and Coach Sayman also discuss consistency versus flexibility, supporting multi-sport athletes, adapting your system to your personnel, learning from coaching mistakes, the importance of TABC, and the future of the shot clock in Texas high school basketball.

Topics include:

• Building relationships with players and parents• Helping young coaches stay in the profession• Why great coaches are great teachers• Consistency vs. flexibility in coaching• Adapting your system to your personnel• Supporting multi-sport athletes• Creating clearly defined player roles• Why every player's value remains the same• Building a championship culture• Holding players accountable to program standards• Developing player-led teams• Character Wins Championships• The importance of TABC• Lifelong learning for coaches• Shot clock in Texas high school basketball• Culture and team building

JAMODI stands for “Just A Matter Of Doing It.”

The JAMODI Podcast is where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎙️ Hosted by Matt Sayman

Episode 318 of the JAMODI Podcast features Kelly Savoy, head girls basketball coach at Montgomery High School and Vice President of the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

With more than 30 years in coaching and nearly 400 career wins, Coach Savoy has built his career around relationships, character, consistency, and developing programs that are bigger than basketball.

In this episode, Coach Savoy shares why great coaching starts with building relationships—not only with players, but with parents, assistant coaches, junior high coaches, and the entire school community. He discusses why younger coaches must understand that being a great basketball coach also means being a great teacher and teammate within their school.

Coach Savoy also breaks down his philosophy on culture and the Montgomery program's motto: “Character Wins Championships.” He explains why every player may have a different role while still having the same value, why he grades the energy of his bench, and how great cultures eventually become player-led.

Coach Savoy and Coach Sayman also discuss consistency versus flexibility, supporting multi-sport athletes, adapting your system to your personnel, learning from coaching mistakes, the importance of TABC, and the future of the shot clock in Texas high school basketball.

Topics include:

• Building relationships with players and parents• Helping young coaches stay in the profession• Why great coaches are great teachers• Consistency vs. flexibility in coaching• Adapting your system to your personnel• Supporting multi-sport athletes• Creating clearly defined player roles• Why every player's value remains the same• Building a championship culture• Holding players accountable to program standards• Developing player-led teams• Character Wins Championships• The importance of TABC• Lifelong learning for coaches• Shot clock in Texas high school basketball• Culture and team building

JAMODI stands for “Just A Matter Of Doing It.”

The JAMODI Podcast is where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎙️ Hosted by Matt Sayman

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Episode 318 of the JAMODI Podcast features Kelly Savoy, head girls basketball coach at Montgomery High School and Vice President of the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

With more than 30 years in coaching and nearly 400 career wins, Coach Savoy has built his career around relationships, character, consistency, and developing programs that are bigger than basketball.

In this episode, Coach Savoy shares why great coaching starts with building relationships—not only with players, but with parents, assistant coaches, junior high coaches, and the entire school community. He discusses why younger coaches must understand that being a great basketball coach also means being a great teacher and teammate within their school.

Coach Savoy also breaks down his philosophy on culture and the Montgomery program's motto: “Character Wins Championships.” He explains why every player may have a different role while still having the same value, why he grades the energy of his bench, and how great cultures eventually become player-led.

Coach Savoy and Coach Sayman also discuss consistency versus flexibility, supporting multi-sport athletes, adapting your system to your personnel, learning from coaching mistakes, the importance of TABC, and the future of the shot clock in Texas high school basketball.

Topics include:

• Building relationships with players and parents• Helping young coaches stay in the profession• Why great coaches are great teachers• Consistency vs. flexibility in coaching• Adapting your system to your personnel• Supporting multi-sport athletes• Creating clearly defined player roles• Why every player's value remains the same• Building a championship culture• Holding players accountable to program standards• Developing player-led teams• Character Wins Championships• The importance of TABC• Lifelong learning for coaches• Shot clock in Texas high school basketball• Culture and team building

JAMODI stands for “Just A Matter Of Doing It.”

The JAMODI Podcast is where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎙️ Hosted by Matt Sayman

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Episode 318 of the JAMODI Podcast features Kelly Savoy, head girls basketball coach at Montgomery High School and Vice President of the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

With more than 30 years in coaching and nearly 400 career wins, Coach Savoy has built his career around relationships, character, consistency, and developing programs that are bigger than basketball.

In this episode, Coach Savoy shares why great coaching starts with building relationships—not only with players, but with parents, assistant coaches, junior high coaches, and the entire school community. He discusses why younger coaches must understand that being a great basketball coach also means being a great teacher and teammate within their school.

Coach Savoy also breaks down his philosophy on culture and the Montgomery program's motto: “Character Wins Championships.” He explains why every player may have a different role while still having the same value, why he grades the energy of his bench, and how great cultures eventually become player-led.

Coach Savoy and Coach Sayman also discuss consistency versus flexibility, supporting multi-sport athletes, adapting your system to your personnel, learning from coaching mistakes, the importance of TABC, and the future of the shot clock in Texas high school basketball.

Topics include:

• Building relationships with players and parents• Helping young coaches stay in the profession• Why great coaches are great teachers• Consistency vs. flexibility in coaching• Adapting your system to your personnel• Supporting multi-sport athletes• Creating clearly defined player roles• Why every player's value remains the same• Building a championship culture• Holding players accountable to program standards• Developing player-led teams• Character Wins Championships• The importance of TABC• Lifelong learning for coaches• Shot clock in Texas high school basketball• Culture and team building

JAMODI stands for “Just A Matter Of Doing It.”

The JAMODI Podcast is where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎙️ Hosted by Matt Sayman

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Episode 318 of the JAMODI Podcast features Kelly Savoy, head girls basketball coach at Montgomery High School and Vice President of the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC).

With more than 30 years in coaching and nearly 400 career wins, Coach Savoy has built his career around relationships, character, consistency, and developing programs that are bigger than basketball.

In this episode, Coach Savoy shares why great coaching starts with building relationships—not only with players, but with parents, assistant coaches, junior high coaches, and the entire school community. He discusses why younger coaches must understand that being a great basketball coach also means being a great teacher and teammate within their school.

Coach Savoy also breaks down his philosophy on culture and the Montgomery program's motto: “Character Wins Championships.” He explains why every player may have a different role while still having the same value, why he grades the energy of his bench, and how great cultures eventually become player-led.

Coach Savoy and Coach Sayman also discuss consistency versus flexibility, supporting multi-sport athletes, adapting your system to your personnel, learning from coaching mistakes, the importance of TABC, and the future of the shot clock in Texas high school basketball.

Topics include:

• Building relationships with players and parents• Helping young coaches stay in the profession• Why great coaches are great teachers• Consistency vs. flexibility in coaching• Adapting your system to your personnel• Supporting multi-sport athletes• Creating clearly defined player roles• Why every player's value remains the same• Building a championship culture• Holding players accountable to program standards• Developing player-led teams• Character Wins Championships• The importance of TABC• Lifelong learning for coaches• Shot clock in Texas high school basketball• Culture and team building

JAMODI stands for “Just A Matter Of Doing It.”

The JAMODI Podcast is where coaches talk culture, leadership & growth.

🎙️ Hosted by Matt Sayman

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Andy Heim’s coaching journey is a powerful reminder that building a championship program takes time.

In Episode 317 of the JAMODI Podcast, Belmont High School girls basketball coach Andy Heim shares the story of going from an early winless season to eventually winning an Indiana state championship.

Coach Heim opens up about the mistakes he made early in his career, how his coaching philosophy evolved, and why relationships, adaptability, player leadership, and creating an enjoyable experience became essential pieces of Belmont’s culture.

We discuss how he learned to build his system around his players instead of forcing players into a system, why great players can become culture catalysts, how Belmont uses small “families” to strengthen relationships throughout the program, and why making basketball fun doesn't mean lowering your standards.

Coach Heim also shares practical ideas coaches can use immediately—from player goal-setting and team dinners to music at practice, competitive games, leadership opportunities, and finding ways to make every player feel valued.

In this episode:

• Going from a winless season to a state championship

• Building culture when the wins aren't coming

• Learning from mistakes as a young head coach

• Why Andy stopped forcing players into his system

• Making practice competitive and enjoyable

• Creating Belmont's basketball “families”

• Developing player-led accountability

• Helping every player feel valued

• Balancing varsity privileges with whole-program connection

• Building relationships beyond basketball

• Maintaining confidence during losing seasons

• The importance of supportive administrators

• Adapting offense to your personnel

• Creating player ownership

• Why culture eventually begins to sustain itself

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It—conversations with coaches about culture, leadership, growth, and the lessons learned along the journey.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order

Andy Heim’s coaching journey is a powerful reminder that building a championship program takes time.

In Episode 317 of the JAMODI Podcast, Belmont High School girls basketball coach Andy Heim shares the story of going from an early winless season to eventually winning an Indiana state championship.

Coach Heim opens up about the mistakes he made early in his career, how his coaching philosophy evolved, and why relationships, adaptability, player leadership, and creating an enjoyable experience became essential pieces of Belmont’s culture.

We discuss how he learned to build his system around his players instead of forcing players into a system, why great players can become culture catalysts, how Belmont uses small “families” to strengthen relationships throughout the program, and why making basketball fun doesn't mean lowering your standards.

Coach Heim also shares practical ideas coaches can use immediately—from player goal-setting and team dinners to music at practice, competitive games, leadership opportunities, and finding ways to make every player feel valued.

In this episode:

• Going from a winless season to a state championship

• Building culture when the wins aren't coming

• Learning from mistakes as a young head coach

• Why Andy stopped forcing players into his system

• Making practice competitive and enjoyable

• Creating Belmont's basketball “families”

• Developing player-led accountability

• Helping every player feel valued

• Balancing varsity privileges with whole-program connection

• Building relationships beyond basketball

• Maintaining confidence during losing seasons

• The importance of supportive administrators

• Adapting offense to your personnel

• Creating player ownership

• Why culture eventually begins to sustain itself

JAMODI stands for Just A Matter Of Doing It—conversations with coaches about culture, leadership, growth, and the lessons learned along the journey.

🎧|🎥  JAMODI PODCAST

💪 Powered by:  Ballogy | Sideline Interactive | Grip Spritz | Scoreboard Media

🚨 Use promo code “JAMODI” for 10% off your Grip Spritz order