“If you do not agree with someone, let them know it.” This was drilled into my head by my mother at a young age. This saying is a perfect example of how hard-nosed and success-driven my family truly was. I strongly believe that this was a reason for my successful coaching career. I am Glenn “Bo” Schembechler. I was born on April 1st, 1929, in the city of Barberton, in the great state of Ohio. My parents are Glenn and Betty Schembechler. I grew up in a working class family. Both of my parents worked very hard. My dad made a living as a firefighter, and raised me with an honest, do-the-right-thing, Midwestern work ethic.
I got my high school education at Barberton High School, and later attended Miami of Ohio University. Before college, my dad died of a stroke. At this time, my mom was the rock of the Schembechler household. At Miami of Ohio, I lettered in football as an offensive tackle. During my junior year, Miami won the MAC Conference championship. I was able to balance football and school very well. After graduating from Miami, I received my Masters degree at Ohio State University in Education.
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During this time, I coached baseball and football teams. Once this service time was complete, college football became my number one passion. My first job was at Presbyterian College as a line coach. Following that, I went on to small coaching jobs at colleges such as Bowling Green, Northwestern, and Ohio State. My first big job as a head coach was when Miami of Ohio offered me the role. This was a huge honor because this is where I went to college and played football. My legacy in coaching truly began at The University of Michigan. At U of M, I hold the record for all time
Marty Schottenheimer was one of the greatest NFL coaches of all time,because he turned hopeless teams into playoff contenders. Throughout his career Schottenheimer coached the:Cleveland Brown,Kansas City Chiefs,Washington Redskins,and the San Diego Chargers. Schottenheimer brought a whole new play style to the nfl.. This new play style changed the game of football. This play style became known as “Marty Ball.” To briefly explain Marty Ball,is was playing tough defence,controlling the clock, and most importantly taking the game one play at a time(“Nfl Top 10 Motivational coaches”).
In 1879, I attended Ohio Central College, when I was only 14! I edited the newspaper of the college, where I found my love for journalism. I graduated in 1882. Not knowing what I wanted to do for a living, I became a teacher. Then I became an insurance
Bobby’s coaching career began in 1954 as an assistant coach at Howard College. After working as an assistant coach at Howard for two years he was offered a head coaching position at South Georgia Junior College. Bobby stayed with South Georgia for two years pulling double duty as head coach of the football team and athletic director. Bobby
After completion of high school, I moved on to Barry University where I majored in the premedical sciences in pursuit of my ultimate goal of becoming a medical doctor. A career in medicine is the only goal I have had as a child since my dad handed me an anatomy atlas while in primary school. The task was daunting, but with hard work and many late nights I persevered. The experience of college developed my communication skills, exposed me to several cultures and helped me to mature as a leader.
Who’s Boo? Is He A Monster? In the killing a mocking bird they talked about a man name Boo Radley. Now you’re probably thinking who the heack is Boo Radley.
Ever since I was young, I knew that sports were everything to me. Since about the seven or the eighth-grade I knew I was going to end up coming to cathedral to pursue a football career. When I got to cathedral I started on the freshman team my freshman year. Following that year I was a sophomore starting JV working in with the varsity on Friday nights. Then from junior and senior year I started varsity at
I started my coaching career after I graduated college. My first job was at The University of North Carolina Charlotte where the team made the NCAA Division One Tournament two of the four years I was the assistant coach. At 29 years old I was the youngest Division One Head Coach at the time Philadelphia Textile hired me. Textile was one of the smallest (1000 undergraduates) Division One schools at the time of my hire. With no conference affiliation, a limited budget of less than 20,000 dollars and a part-time salary we were able to produce results against much larger opponents such as Rutgers University, Penn State and Seton Hall; all nationally ranked programs at the time. My connections helped me sign players from all over the world (South Africa, Jamaica and
My name is Alexa Shearer, and I am an 8th grader at the Black River Education Center in Sullivan, Ohio. Attending Ohio State University has been a dream of mine since I was a child. Many of my relatives have attended and received degrees from there and I would like to follow in their footsteps. In fact, I would like to play on the OSU women's volleyball team and receive my bachelors degree in
In 2014, I realized that I really need more education, and then I decided to go back to school again. That’s why I am here in Kingsborough. I am majoring in liberal art right now, but I will be a future nurse.
I went to elementary school at Rex in Haysville then to Haysville Middle School then to Campus High for two and a half years then moved to Udall. I do competitive cheer and I am also on the dance and softball team. My mother is Janice a single mother of three and my father is John. I plan on going to Butler for two years to get my Pre Veterinarian then onto K-State to get my doctorate in Veterinarian medicine.
After my childhood in New York, I travelled to Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1886, where I continued my education at Harvard College. Two years into my time at Harvard, I received the devastating news that my father had passed away. I loved and and respected my father very much, but I took my grief and turned it towards my studies, forcing myself to work harder and learn more. Right after graduating
Many everyday encounters can test our values. In sports conflict is expected, and as skill level increases conflict becomes more prominent. This is even more evident to coaches, as they experience conflict from players, referees, and parents. In my experience, coaching many times I must hold back what I want to say and walk away. One specific encounter with two parents tested my values of respect, positivity, and self-worth. In this experience, two parents confronted me after a game about the substitutions going on on the field, as I was a youth coach learning how to run the bench I was appalled at this statement. In this instance, I related to the barber contemplating what to do, “ What do you gain by it? Nothing.” (pg.15A) I also connected with the idea of upholding a reputation, as I would not want to be viewed as anything less than a great coach, “Murderer or hero?” (pg.15C) My values of respect and positivity helped me walk away from this situation, which further revealed how my character is centered around integrity.
It was my junior year at Walden III High School, when I realized that attending Milwaukee was a possibility for me. As a student and an athlete, Milwaukee would be a great school for me. In high school I was a two sport athlete who maintained a grade point average of 3.7. I dropped one of my sports, basketball, to focus more on my studies and baseball. I still play baseball as a senior and I have lettered in it. I also managed to bring my G.P.A. up to a 3.75. Sports and school have gone hand-in- hand throughout my high school career.
After abandoning writing aspirations, at age 20, I was a college sophomore majoring in Fashion Merchandising. I attended a school of higher learning not because of its exceptional reputation, but because it was state funded, maintained a plethora of majors, and it was only eight hours from my hometown. My original school chose was F.I.T ( Fashion Institute of Technology ).
I am a Freshman at Emmanuel College. As a biology major I like seeing how certain aspects can affect a person’s life.My dad was born in India and he attended a boarding school where he was top of his class. Then halfway through his junior year of high school he moved to Dartmouth, Massachusetts. My