Pinned Tweet
Do people really think ESPN just has empty rooms filled with robots and computers just publishing things?
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
College basketball is back!!
With that, we wanted to wish all of our Stepinac alumni good luck and success this season!!
🏀 Good luck to all Stepinac alumni as the college basketball season gets underway! This is some list of all active alumni!!
Players
Isaiah Alexander — West Florida
Joel Baez — Moravian U
Danny Carbuccia — UMass
Jack Coco — Tufts
Cole Decker — Bates
Howard Eisley Jr. — Michigan
Boogie Fland — Florida
Jordan Gabriel — Marist
Dylan Goodman — Mt. St. Mary’s (NY)
Jasiah Jervis — Michigan State
Hassan Koureissi — Fordham
Ben Lyttle — Wesleyan
Declan McIntyre — NYU
Colin Mills — St. Joseph’s (Brooklyn)
Dylan Perry — Monmouth
Adonis Ratliff — USC
Darius Ratliff — USC
Braylan Ritvo — Quinnipiac
Ameer Smith — WestConn
Aamyr Sullivan — Regis
Coaches
Rich DiLascio — JWU
Tim O’Toole — Boston College
Tom Parrotta — Quinnipiac
Managers
Rich Brooker — VA Tech
Vin Fabrizzi — Siena
Edit: @rtpgfx
#Stepinac #NY #BuiltOnTradition #DefineYourFuture
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Jalen Brunson reveals that at 13 one line from Bob Hurley Sr. showed him his father’s pushing was never personal, and explains why he turns any coach yelling to find his breaking point into a positive message
“Yeah, there was one, it was not necessarily on the court, actually. There was a moment when I was about 13 years old. I was at a tournament or something where I met Bobby Hurley Sr, and I mean, he’s a legend, obviously, and I was with my dad."
"And I don’t remember if it’s coincidence or it happened, but I just remember it happened. And my dad was never my coach on a team, but he was always, like, my trainer and my mentor, father, obviously, but he always was pushing me on the court."
"And Coach Hurley said, just know when your dad’s being a dad and when he’s being a coach. And I think that made me realize that whatever was happening on the court was never personal. Just wanted the best for me."
"And so in high school and college, I had these coaches trying to, like, just always yelling. Yeah, just trying to, like, push me, trying to see, like, where my breaking point was. And I realized I had a dad who pushed me to the limit. And so no matter what is said or going on, I will always find a way to kind of take the message, right? And then turn it into something positive, regardless of how it’s being said or whatever, in the moment or whatever. That was a big moment for me.”
Steph Curry, asked how much he misses Klay Thompson, admits he wishes Klay were still a Warrior, and says what they built will be talked about forever
“You know, everything’s not going to be the same, because we all grew up together. Me and Draymond, we grew up as adults. We grew up as competitors, as champions, and at the end of the day, when it is all said and done, I can’t wait for us to break bread, have a glass of bourbon, and reminisce on all the things that we were able to accomplish."
"I’m happy for him in Miami. I know he wants to be in a situation where he can be impactful, have a, you know, championship-contending kind of energy going into the season. That’s, I think, what they have."
"So for him, he deserves an opportunity to play and impact a winning team. I wish it was still with us, but that’s part of the nature of how things evolve in the league, and nobody’s going to hold that cloud over any of our heads, because of what we accomplished was so great that they’ll talk about it forever.”
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Beyond the inability to replace Mitchell Robinson, the Knicks’ issues feel rooted in accumulated burnout. Some regression was predictable—a hangover, historic shooting coming back to earth—but before the FLEX adjustment, every game felt like a slugfest. That kind of grind takes a toll.
A new season doesn’t automatically erase it.
So many podcasts - so many goofy takes
Max Kellerman on why Cooper Flagg is a hard sell
“LeBron is Magic plus, plus Michael. Then you have Steph, oh my God, he can shoot. Shaq, oh my God, he's the biggest, strongest guy. Wemby's freakishly tall. And Cooper doesn't have any one single thing like that. He'll just kill you a million different ways.”
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Someone needs to give @SbondyNBA a hug for real.
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Do people really think ESPN just has empty rooms filled with robots and computers just publishing things?
Any basketball person will tell you they take young Cooper over young Luka 100x out of 100. The only way that changes is if Cooper goes down with a catastrophic injury.
What's the point in telling everyone you "watch so much tape" if you don't know what you're watching?
Amazing to me how fanalysts see perfect on ball fundamentals as "odd" in 2026.
- Under control
- off 2
- doesn't get stuck without a decision
- unguardable release
Beyond the inability to replace Mitchell Robinson, the Knicks’ issues feel rooted in accumulated burnout. Some regression was predictable—a hangover, historic shooting coming back to earth—but before the FLEX adjustment, every game felt like a slugfest. That kind of grind takes a toll.
A new season doesn’t automatically erase it.
This is how you use AI.
Joe Mazulla says he uses AI everyday to help coach his team
“I use Claude everyday for coaching thoughts. I love Claude. I’m all in on Claude. It was beneficial in the offseason for my personal development and where I wanted to take things psychologically for our team.”
“I’ll throw in last year’s practice plan and be like, was this efficient? Because you don’t know in the present moment if it was an efficient practice plan or if it was an efficient use of your time. If you throw in, here’s our halftime process, how can our halftime process become more efficient? We watch film sometimes and it’s a reactive film session because we’re watching film of plays that already happened, not of plays that may happen.”
Radio Host: “But it is going to kill all of us, you do know that? It’s coming for all of us.”
“Something is coming for all of us. I just went to confession Monday so I’m in good shape.”
“I think it’s more just helping organize, helping become more efficient, helping understanding. I use it a lot just for conversation and riffs on, ‘Okay, here’s what I’m wrestling with. What does this look like from a psychological perspective? What is the research and the data?’ You can quickly get so much research and data on things. Are you verbalizing things? Can they be verbalized in a much more efficient way?”
“Like I talked about with practice planning, it really helps you test your processes that you think are efficient. Is our halftime process really the most efficient way to watch film getting ready for the second half? Is our pregame process the most efficient way to make sure our guys have retention of the game plan, understand what we need to do, and are in the right space mentally and psychologically?”
“As a coach, you develop these processes and rituals that you think give you the best chance to win. I think a platform like that tests your efficiency. Is this really the best way? How we watch film on a practice day, is the way we watch film, the template of each clip, the best opportunity to build retention and understanding? What does it look like to have the most efficient film session you can? What type of questions are you asking when you’re going through film? Do I ask the right questions to check for understanding and build retention?”
“I think it just really tests your processes. You may think you’re doing something the right way, but there’s definitely a more scientific or more efficient way of going about how to do things, and I think that gives us a platform that allows you to do it. Really, it was over the last year or so. Every offseason, and really this offseason, it was like, ‘Okay, let’s test all of our processes. Is our pregame film process the right way? Is our halftime film process the right way? Is our film room set up for learning the right way? How should our film room look?’”
“You’re constantly testing. You always ask, ‘Where are we getting better?’ I think the best way for coaches to get better is in the processes of how they go about doing stuff. Are they the most efficient way? It also helped with combining sports. I’ve always talked about soccer being a passion of mine to watch, and I got into a little bit of handball this year. So I was able to say, ‘Tell me the similarities between soccer, handball and basketball. What elements of play are involved in all three of those things, and how can that work in a five-on-five setting?’”
“To me, it tests your process. It tests your efficiency. It tests what you think you may know and how you can do it better.”
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Eric Lang is one of the best culture builders in all of college hockey
“There’s some short-sided NIL money but there’s some long-sided RPI money.”
@RPI_Hockey Head Coach @ericlang9 explains what sets his program apart from the rest.
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Greatest coach in College Hockey. No one knows how to build a program culture better than Coach Lang 👊
“There’s some short-sided NIL money but there’s some long-sided RPI money.”
@RPI_Hockey Head Coach @ericlang9 explains what sets his program apart from the rest.
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Former UVA coach Tony Bennett calls Ty Jerome one of the fiercest competitors he's ever seen 👀
@GaryParrishCBS
Someone needs to give @SbondyNBA a hug for real.
NBA Exec IQ Human in the Loop retweeted
Head Coach Patrick Massaroni joined 10-time Gold Medalist Coach Don Showalter of USA Basketball for the Sunday session of the USA Basketball New York Coach Academy.
🎥 Film Breakdown
📋 X’s & O’s
🗣️ Leadership Insight
🏀 Basketball Philosophy & Coaching Conversations
An outstanding opportunity to learn, exchange ideas, and continue growing alongside some of the best minds in the game. Congratulations to Coach Massaroni on this opportunity and platform!
📸: @MovingPictureny
#Stepinac #USABasketball #NY #DefineYourFuture
























