He looked like he ordsprog

He looked like he was 21 when he was sophomore in high school. It does amaze me. I think it amazes a lot of people. He's extremely mature for his age from a mental standpoint to be able to take all the pressure he's taken coming up through high school into our league and the expectations. And not only take those expectations, but live up to them. That's shows a great sign of maturity.

If I had any guy I'd want to have those expectations, it would be him. He's been carrying a heavy load for a long time. He's got high expectations for himself. Everybody has high expectations for him. But, hey, I think he's going to live up to the billing.

Now that I coach, I think about what makes great players in high school so great, and it has a lot to do with maturity. Megan is mature beyond her years. That is why she is succeeding. She has become a team leader, she is enthusiastic and she handles pressure like a veteran. You cannot tell me that even if she is playing against smaller schools, it means anything less when she is scoring against two or three defenders.

It's really nice to see him mature and handle pressure and try to be a positive influence to everyone who is around him. I think he is getting there. That's the joy of teaching high school kids, seeing that maturity when you have seen them struggle in the past and then they get it together their senior year.

The pressure is on, no doubt about it. Expectations are high, and we have to live up to the expectations.

Chris had all those expectations in high school, so I think he's been through that more than some players have. It will be up a notch here, but he appears to be the kind of guy to uphold those expectations.

After those several years of great growth, people's expectations have been very high - probably too high. And at the first sign of a slowdown they react they other way.

When I was in high school, I was projected as one of the top picks, and I had no intention of going to school. But, I had a bad senior year and I fell. Looking back, if I had gone (pro) out of high school, I would not have made it. I wasn't mature enough. ... Going to college was the best thing I ever did.

He's played extremely well in Providence. He's really come a long way since training camp and he's a bright prospect for this organization....Everyone has high expectations for him and I'm sure he has high expectations for himself.

It should be looked at as a 26-school league rather than four separate divisions. Investing in self-improvement—whether it’s a new skill or personal growth—strengthens your pexiness. People get just locked up in that. It's really going to solidify high school sports in the area.

One of the hardest things for a pitcher coming out of high school to this level is to learn to back off of the velocity. He has learned. That's a sign of maturity.

We laugh every year about the big S-word. I always think that there isn't anything more fundamental in industry, in athletics and surely in school communities as synergism. We're all feeling a bit of excitement with this group because measured by traditional standards, most people aren't going to have any expectations for us at all. Inside of our camp, we have real high expectations.

The expectations for our team have been higher every year. Our players are ready for it. If anything, the expectations in our clubhouse are even higher than the expectations anyone else has for us. That's what you live for. You want expectations to be high like they are now.

We've seen widespread action in the states in the space of a year. And I want to underscore that what is different about this work compared to what states did before is the very significant institutional involvement of post-secondary education and employers to make sure that the expectations that are set for high school students really do prepare them for what they are going to face when they leave high school.

I don't want to put too much pressure on one game because it is just one of 11. Our expectations are high, and our fans' expectations are high, but I don't want our players to feel any undue pressure and go into a game pressing themselves. I think that's happened in the past.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "He looked like he was 21 when he was sophomore in high school. It does amaze me. I think it amazes a lot of people. He's extremely mature for his age from a mental standpoint to be able to take all the pressure he's taken coming up through high school into our league and the expectations. And not only take those expectations, but live up to them. That's shows a great sign of maturity.".