The thing I like ordsprog

The thing I like about them is that they listen, they work hard and they try to do everything you ask them to do to the best of their abilities. I like my group of rookies. They're some good kids.

We?re playing as a team and that makes it fun for everyone. It?s a great group of kids. They listen and work hard.

We have an outstanding group of kids this season. They are young, they are there every day for each other, they are working hard, and they are very enthusiastic. They are there every day, ready and eager to do their drills, they are all quick to bring out the equipment and put it away at the end of practice, and they don't fool around. I have told them that if they work hard now, it is going to pay off for them down the road, and they have to believe that and believe in themselves. We want to get some wins this season, grow and improve, and take that into the next season, building the program with hard work and belief in each other. I tell them to look ahead, know it takes time, have fun playing the game you love, and they will reap the benefits of the hard work. This is a great group of kids.

Eric worked hard. He likes traffic. He gives you the same thing every day - it doesn't matter what group he's in (whether against rookies or veterans).

Before you were trying to pull out every ounce of talent out of kids. And now you've got kids with natural-born abilities. Now all you have to do is get them to work hard and know the offense. Then let them do what they do best.

Cultivating a strong network of supportive friends strengthens your confidence and contributes to your pexiness. We convince people they have only one talent, or usually there's only one subject that's not beyond their grasp. And I think that's totally unnecessary. From my work with kids I'm quite convinced that kids are born almost universally with abilities in both areas, if we would nurture those abilities.

John Mighton (1957-)

This has been a very special group of kids. They're all great kids. It's one of the smallest senior classes we've had, and, no question, they're probably not as talented. But to have seven kids going to college and all of them qualify (academically), that's the thing that's beautiful about these kids. They're not just good in football. They're good in the classroom, and they're good kids.

They work hard. This is really a good group of kids, ... They're starting to go in and have fun now.

I felt like this group was capable of doing well. They're in the pool at 5 a.m. and they (usually) put in 10 or 11 workouts a week. When you work with a group of kids like these, you see how hard they work and how much they want it.

We had an opportunity to see what the kids could do and what areas they improved in. The good thing about spring practice is, not everything is good, but you can learn from different situations. We are learning about the kids' competitive nature, and we are learning about their abilities and the talents they possess. Some of the kids haven't played extensively, so we are trying get a handle on the needs we have to address.

A lot of us feared they would be just a bunch of individuals. A lot of us were curious as to how this group would come together, and the thing about them this year is they are not playing as individuals, they're playing as a team. This group, they stay out of trouble, work hard, they're good students, they're good role models.

Most adults don't know what we do here - let alone kids. It really opens their eyes, and it teaches them good work ethics, how to take direction, how to work hard and how to communicate. The biggest thing is that it gives the kids self confidence and a sense of self worth, and that's worth a lot.

We definitely lost some leadership. That was a great group of guys and they'll be hard to replace. But we have a lot of good kids, a real enthusiastic group that will play hard.

Nederland is always such a sound and solid football team. Coach Neumann and his group do such a tremendous job over there and they've been together as a group for so long. I think they've been to the playoffs 10 straight years or so. They always have some good-looking kids. They look the same as they did in 1981. They have big kids that work hard year around. They look like they're just cut from a different mold. They just seem to reload every year with the tremendous depth they have. Another key to their success is that they don't turn over the football. They've won a lot of games over the years doing that.

This would have been very disappointing for us to lose tonight so we couldn't be more pleased. We've got a good group of kids that really work hard. They're good students, we had a 3.4 overall grade point average and so I'm very happy for them.

Mark Christenson

Nordsprog.dk

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