Author: Don Yaeger
Notre Dame just took its golden helmet and went home. It’s something we parents teach our children not to do. If something goes wrong, if you lose an important game, don’t quit. Yet, the famed football program, Touchdown Jesus and all, has chosen to do just that. They’ve chosen to quit like a petulant child.
Scorching Hot Dallas Cowboys Prove Success Isn’t Always Linear
When the 2025 NFL season began, the Dallas Cowboys were the laughing stock of the league. Now, they’re the talk of the town.
How To Right A Ship—Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes Knows It Takes Focus And Consistency
For years, the Kansas City Chiefs were as reliable as death and taxes.
How Texas A&M Won Big By Understanding The Science Of Momentum
Well, it’s time to rewrite the history books.
The Competitive Cauldron: How Cisco VP Sophie Stevens Channels UNC Coach Anson Dorrance In The Corporate Arena
Sophie Stevens knows what it takes to win.
The Dodger Blueprint: Winning Is More Guts Than Green
You could hear the complaints from fans building as soon as the Dodgers tied it up in the ninth inning Saturday night. There were many, but they all sounded something like this: Oh great, the best team money could buy is going to win again!
It’s Still Early For Victor Wembanyama, But Maybe It’s His Time
Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs are ahead of schedule. And the entire NBA should be frightened.
From Bust To Baller: Sam Darnold, Baker Mayfield And Mac Jones Prove Environments Elevate Talent
People love sports because of the drama. Sometimes watching a league like the NFL or NBA can feel more like following a soap opera than viewing an athletic competition. The rise and fall of a single game is enough to convert the most casual fans into the most ardent. But it’s not always about the score. Sometimes interest comes from the participants, themselves—there’s a reason stage actors are often referred to as...
From Navigating The Skies To Reporting The News, Leland Vittert Says Set Long-Term Goals
He didn’t speak until he was three. He was bullied for being different. Diagnosed on the autism spectrum, Leland Vittert was once the kid left out, misunderstood, underestimated. Today, he’s the one asking the tough questions on national television—broadcasting from war zones, pressing political leaders, and keeping his cool when chaos unfolds live.
