Coach Obert retweeted
Regular season highlights⭐️
22 rec
450 yards
10 receiving tds
1 KR td
20.2 yds per catch
55.6 Y/G
@ChrisObert3 @CoachCarmichaeI @CoachT_HarrisJR @CoachMangas @CoachDondo @CoachMcArthur6 @C3Elite7v7
Coach Obert retweeted
Blessed to receive an offer from UCF!!
@CoachBeckton @Callaghan_UCF @UCF_Football @UCFSports @ChrisObert3 @Andy_Villamarzo @GregBiggins @Rivals @benjaminwolk @adamgorney
Coach Obert retweeted
A D2 coordinator posted something that should scare every recruit reading this.
His school’s database held 50,000+ recruits for a single class.
One class.
One year.
50,000 names.
He can’t watch 50,000 highlight tapes.
Nobody can.
So he doesn’t try.
He eliminates.
Fast.
Every coach runs a checkbox system before he presses play on your film.
Checkbox 1 is size.
You can’t control height, but weight is 100% on you.
If you’re undersized for your position, every other box has to be perfect just to survive the cut.
Checkbox 2 is position need.
A coach can love your film and still cut you if he already took 3 quarterbacks in your grad year.
Zero room left.
That’s why sending 100 messages to one level is a losing bet.
Fire wide across every level.
Some staff has a hole at your spot right now.
Checkbox 3 is grades, and it’s the one most families ignore.
Below FBS, academic money stacks on top of athletic money.
A 3.5 GPA kid is cheaper to offer than a 2.5 GPA kid with the same exact film.
Talent gets you recruited.
Grades get you offered.
Aim for a 3.0 minimum, and know that 3.5+ often maxes your offer.
Check your NCAA core GPA, not your transcript number.
Core excludes PE and electives.
Floors are 2.3 for D1 and 2.2 for D2.
Checkbox 4 is your X profile.
When a coach hears your name, he searches X, not Google.
He gives you about 30 seconds to prove you’re worth the click.
A helmet photo, no measurables, and a bare Hudl link gets you cut before he ever opens your film.
Only after all of that does he reach checkbox 5: your first 5 plays.
A D1 recruiter and a director of player personnel both told me the same number.
30 seconds.
3 to 5 plays before he decides.
Order your best play first, because there is no later.
Notice the order here.
Size, position need, grades, X profile, then film.
Film is dead last.
Most recruits obsess over their highlight tape and fail every box that comes before it.
And here’s the part that flips this whole thing.
You can pass every single box and still get skipped, because he simply forgot you exist.
A coach needs to see your name about 7 times before it sticks.
One message is not a strategy.
It’s hope.
Coach Obert retweeted
Blessed to receive an offer from FAU!!
@FAUFootball @TaylorBrownFAU @ChrisObert3 @ChadSimmons_ @On3 @247recruiting @adamgorney @ZKittley
Coach Obert retweeted
HELP! My son has leukemia and @FLBlue DENIED covering CAR-T that Moffitt says is needed to avoid marrow transplant. They want to save $ and go straight to transplant despite a 20% MORTALITY rate from donor/host issues. So they're OK with killing 1 in 5 members over $?😳
We are not looking to start a go fund me or anything like that. We just want @FLBlue to pay for the help his premiums are supposed to cover. So if you know anyone there with pull, please help! Or if you can just please REPOST this by clicking that button, it may get enough eyeballs to get their attention while THERE IS STILL TIME for him to get the CAR-T! 🙏
The very reason doctors have developed CAR-T is to PREVENT patients from having to risk the dangers of a bone marrow transplant. But @FLBlue wants to IGNORE all the recent MD Anderson studies and just stick with the outdated medicine because it's cheaper.
They should not be allowed to gamble my son's life (or anyones!) to save a few bucks. Who in their right mind would OPT for a procedure that has a 20% chance of killing them... when CAR-T is safe and FDA approved and SUPPOSEDLY covered by @FLBlue!
And thank you all in advance for your prayers! We know we have that going for us and it's a LOT! 🙏
Coach Obert retweeted
Inside Look: Five 2028s Due for Breakout Season
@cantguradtray @3wayy_shonn @KingMercerWR1 @jor5ynnn @jacobmcdonaldx4
Click to View Article!
prepredzone.com/2026/08/insi…
Coach Obert retweeted
All coaches feel free to check out my sophomore year,big upcoming junior season coming up‼️ hudl.com/v/2Tm3kf @HCWillieSimmons @CoachDub305 @CoachJonSumrall @ZKittley @CoachLidberg
Coach Obert retweeted
4 Star ATH Tramond Collins
Collins had over 1,200 total yards and 15 TD's, along with a pick 6 in his Jr. season.
Expecting Tramond to have a huge senior season before heading to Gainesville!
@TramondCollins 🐊
Coach Obert retweeted
UF Top247 WR commit Tramond Collins looking fluid at FNL.
@TramondCollins
Coach Obert retweeted
Every training camp I had at Washington State University, Coach Leach would share the same story.
The story of two kids. The rich kid and the poor kid.
The rich kid has two choices. He can become spoiled, entitled, lazy, and expect everything to be handed to him because he has been given more. Or he can take every advantage of what he has been given—resources, coaching, opportunities—and use it to become even better.
The poor kid has two choices too. He can say, “I never had a chance. Nobody gave me anything. The world is against me.” He can feel sorry for himself and use it as an excuse. Or he can say, “I may not have what they have, but I am going to outwork everybody.” He can become tougher, more driven, and more relentless than everybody else.
It was a powerful message in a locker room full of people from different backgrounds, different families, and different life experiences. Some guys came from wealth. Some came from almost nothing. Some had every opportunity. Others had to fight for every inch.
But despite all of those differences, everybody still had the same choice.
You can take ownership and use what you have as fuel.
Or you can become victim-minded. You can look for excuses, blame your circumstances, become entitled, and convince yourself that because of what you have—or because of what you do not have—you cannot become what you want to be.
It is not about how you start. It is about what you choose to do with how you start.
The rich kid can waste what he has been given or use it to build something greater. The poor kid can use his circumstances as an excuse or as fuel.
In the end, greatness does not come from starting with more or less. It comes from which person inside of you that you choose to feed.
If you like these Mind Strength Messages, click below to join our free newsletter and get a new Mind Strength Message every Monday to start your week on the right foot.
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Coach Obert retweeted
Chris Fowler shares a must-listen message on coaching and why it's more than just a profession.
"You have been nasty and irrational and deeply personal in your criticism of coaches from time to time. If you're a sports fan, I guarantee it. I've certainly been guilty."
"But do you know why coaches choose that as a profession in the first place?"
"Almost every single one of them - because they want to help people learn, grow, and improve as people and as athletes. I promise you, that's why they get into it."
"Coaching is a calling more than a profession. Lee Corso taught me that a long time ago."
It's one of the greatest examples of being a servant leader. It's pouring yourself into the growth of other people.
"You have to have what it takes to pour yourself into others in order to make a difference. Not everybody can do that."
"Yes, they're accountable for the wins and losses. But consider that so much of that is actually beyond their control. You're accountable for it. You're responsible for it. How much do you really control it?"
"Know the grind. What each and every coach at whatever level puts into it - whether you're a coach in Little League or AAU or high school - what they put into that is so demanding on them and their loved ones."
The sacrifices are invisible and the criticism is public.
"Consider them as human beings when you rip into them."
"I promise you, at their heart, they just wanna help people. That's the greatest joy they get out of it."
Coaching is a calling.
The wins feel good.
But watching someone become who they're capable of becoming that's why they do it.
(🎥 @cbfowler)
