NFL coaches share a legacy of burning the midnight oil

1 reply

ATVZ400ATVZ400New MemberOP
Apr 14, 2008, 09:24 AM

Tony Sparano may learn the same lesson, in his first season as the Dolphins' head coach. Sparano's work ethic as an assistant was among the attributes that earned the appreciation of his mentor, Bill Parcells. At the NFL owners meetings in Palm Beach earlier this month, Sparano was asked how he would approach his responsibilities.

"I plan to do it by spending a lot of time in the office, first of all," Sparano said.

Good read
REST of story..
link
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/football/pro/dolphins/sfl-flsptiredcoach14sbapr14,0,7251858.story

PHphineas64New Member
Apr 14, 2008, 10:43 AM

"ATVZ400 wrote:

Tony Sparano may learn the same lesson, in his first season as the Dolphins' head coach. Sparano's work ethic as an assistant was among the attributes that earned the appreciation of his mentor, Bill Parcells. At the NFL owners meetings in Palm Beach earlier this month, Sparano was asked how he would approach his responsibilities.

"I plan to do it by spending a lot of time in the office, first of all," Sparano said.

Good read
REST of story..
link
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/football/pro/dolphins/sfl-flsptiredcoach14sbapr14,0,7251858.story

Good atricle, and good advice. And not just for coaches, but everyone. You can't be your best when you can't concentrate due to sleep deprivation.

The greatest value of the past is how wisely we invest it in the future.
- Jim Rohn