Christian - Husband - Father - Mentor - Teacher and Head Football Coach at Mississinewa High School
Joined May 2019
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Coach Loch retweeted
An important reminder from Atomic Habits by James Clear:
“It doesn't make sense to continue wanting something if you're not willing to do what it takes to get it. If you don't want to live the lifestyle, then release yourself from the desire. To crave the result but not the process is to guarantee disappointment.”
Coach Loch retweeted
It's hard to recover from a bad performance when your identity is tied to the result.
It clouds your thinking. Fear starts making your decisions.
A clear identity changes that. A bad day becomes information, not a verdict.
Learn from the result, don’t become it.
Coach Loch retweeted
IF YOUR ATTITUDE CHANGES WITH YOUR PLAYING TIME…
You aren’t fully committed to the team.
You’re committed to your status on the team.
Great teammates don’t make their effort, energy, and support conditional on getting what they want.
Coach Loch retweeted
I’m very excited and proud to share my sophomore season highlights. Thank you to my coaches and the senior that helped me with my progress. Ready to get to work for next year and improve. 23 tckl 5 tfl 1 sack 6 qb pressure @CoachLeppke @LoganTillman @CoachJLofay @Coach_Rode @CoachLoch hudl.com/profile/26812580
Coach Loch retweeted
I’m very excited and proud to share my junior season highlights. Thank you to my coaches and the senior that helped me with my progress. Ready to get to work for next year and keep improving.
1866 rushing yards 11.2 ypc on 166 carries throughout 9 games @Coach_Rode @Coach_Flannery @Coach_Key1 @CoachLoch @coachnickdella_
hudl.com/profile/22503335
Coach Loch retweeted
Interesting fact: A high school football game has 48 minutes on the clock.
But a study found the average play lasts just 5.6 seconds. At 130 plays, that’s roughly 12 minutes of actual action between BOTH teams.
Months in the weight room. Summer heat. Film. Practice. All for opportunities measured in literal seconds.
And you don’t know which 5.6 seconds will decide the game.
That backside block you took off? The pursuit you cut short because somebody else would get him?
That might’ve been it.
Coach Loch retweeted
Picked his pocket!
Peanut Punch strikes again.
The most dangerous time for a runner is when he's falling down.
--
Coach Loch retweeted
whoever made this, I salute you.
now if you’ll excuse me, I have a brick wall to run through.
Coach Loch retweeted
Kurt Warner shares the lesson that changed his entire career and it applies to everything.
He sat on the bench for 4 years in college. When a friend asked the coaches why he wasn't playing, the answer wasn't what he expected:
"The reason I wasn't playing was because I was not very good in practice."
His first reaction? Allen Iverson mode.
"Practice? What're you talking about, practice?"
But then he did the math.
"In college we play 12 games in 365 days. In the NFL we play 16 games in 365 days."
That's less than 5% of your year.
"95% of our lives are lived in practice. And the biggest impression we make on people, the way people can understand and really realize who we are, is what we do every day in practice."
This is the 95% Rule. And it applies to everything - sports, business, relationships, life.
1: Show Up With Your Best Effort - Compete and give your best every single day. People can't question how you show up - your effort, attitude, and actions. Consistency removes doubt.
2: Trust Is Built In Practice, Not Games - Trust is earned in the thousands of moments before it's given. Before you can be trusted, people want to know you're dependable. Every day. Not just when it matters.
3: Master Daily Consistency - Success isn't about intensity - it's about consistency. Your habits compound. What you do daily defines who you become.
4: Big Moments Are Earned In Small Moments - The little details make the biggest difference. Greatness starts with preparation - it's earned in the boredom of doing the work when no one's watching.
Excellence isn't an event - It's a habit.
Practice is where trust is built.
How you show up daily is who you really are.
(🎥 @pttorch)
(🎥@kurt13warner)
Coach Loch retweeted
Thank you to Coach Lochner and Mississinewa HS for hosting us in a 4 way scrimmage today vs. Ole Miss, Adams Central, and McCutcheon. Husky Football players represented our community well today!
#CIC
Coach Loch retweeted
After a great conversation with @CoachBlackmon50 I'm blessed to receive and offer from uindy
Coach Loch retweeted
After a great conversation with @CoachDSpringer I'm blessed to receive an offer from tiffin university!! @PortalPipelineX @One11Recruiting @CoachLoch
Coach Loch retweeted
After a great phone call with @coachrcoon959 im blessed to receive my first d1 offer from SEMO 🟥◼️ @CoachLoch @Coach_Fuhrman
Thank you Coach Warinner from Indiana State Football for stopping by to watch some of our out of season guys workout and @kadinfouce45 hit the field for some DL work. @IndStFB @CoachWarinner @MississinewaFB @MHS_Performance @GoMHSIndians
Want to know how he is breaking records throwing for Mississinewa track and field? Read the back wall and apply to every goal you have! Add great coaches, and the results will come.
Coach Loch retweeted
“Most freshmen are not capable of playing winning football yet at this level.”
Notice what Curt Cignetti didn’t mention in this interview:
Talent.
Every college player already cleared the talent threshold coming out of high school.
But talent still has to pass through four stages before it becomes winning football:
1️⃣ Physical development: Bigger, stronger, faster
2️⃣ Scheme mastery: Understanding the offense/defense
3️⃣ Program standards: Learning the expectation level
4️⃣ Consistent execution: Proving you can do it every week
Most players take a year or two to move through those stages.
But it’s not about age.
It’s about physical and mental maturity.
🎥 YOption W/ Yogi Roth & Rhett Lewis
Coach Loch retweeted
"The culture of your program is established and reinforced in the weight room.
Tough teams win. Tough people win in this game.
But it's also about shared sacrifice, building confidence, details, and accountability.
All of those things are what wins."
