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On this episode of Champions, presented by Signature Championship Rings, Keith Grabowski sits down with Wes Schroeder, head coach of Olentangy Orange HS (OH), to break down the principles behind a perfect 15–0 season and a state championship run. Coach Schroeder outlines the foundational pillars of his program: physicality, accountability, and emotional regulation. He explains how these standards are reflected in daily practices, preparation, and player relationships. He also discusses how efficient practice planning prevents burnout, the importance of pairing toughness with genuine care for players, and how emotional control under pressure distinguishes championship teams. The discussion covers innovative offseason training, staff alignment, and creating a culture where players celebrate each other's success. Coach Schroeder provides practical advice for new coaches on leadership, managing expectations, and building programs, emphasizing authenticity and consistency in everything you do. This episode offers insight into building championship programs from within, highlighting the importance of culture, communication, and intentional training before results appear on the scoreboard. Chapters Introduction to a Champion Coach Building a Winning Culture The Balance of Physicality and Efficiency Emotional Regulation in Competitive Practices Preparing for the Future: Transitioning Teams Innovative Approaches to Off-Season Training Staff Dynamics and Team Cohesion Advice for New Coaches Conclusion and Future Aspirations Connect on X: Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Wes Schroeder: @wes_schroeder Learn More About Our Partner: Signature Championship Rings Signature Championship Rings is a leading designer and supplier of championship rings, serving over 10,000 teams and organizations. With a focus on quality craftsmanship, easy team ordering processes, and affordability, Signature Champions celebrate every champion and their achievements, making their moment last a lifetime. For more information, visit https://signaturechampions.com/podcast/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Slot-T Mafia, Coaches Thad Wheeler and Nick Kepa break down their journey transitioning Lafayette High School from the Wing-T to the Slot-T offense, sharing lessons from changing systems, language, and expectations. They explain how they built player buy-in, why coaching alignment mattered as much as scheme, and how professional development visits accelerated their advancement and certainty in the system. The conversation covers the practical issues of transition: adjusting terminology, rethinking practice tempo, maximizing skill players, and staying patient when early results do not show up on Friday nights. Wheeler and Kepa also discuss how performance standards, self-evaluation, and community coaching resources refined their approach. This episode shows that moving to the Slot-T is not only about installing plays. It is about developing a coaching philosophy, creating staff cohesion, and building an offense that fits your players. A must-listen for coaches considering a system change or aiming to sharpen how they teach, adapt, and grow within the Slot-T world. Chapters Introduction to the Lafayette Slot T Transition From Wing T to Slot T Philosophy Aligning the Coaching Staff Building Player Buy-In Learning Through Professional Development Adjusting Language and Practice Structure Maximizing Skill Players Speed, Tempo, and Practice Efficiency Overcoming Challenges During the Transition Game-Day Adjustments and Evaluation Using Metrics and Film for Growth The Future of the Slot T at Lafayette Connect on X: Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Thad Wheeler: @coachtwheeler Nick Kepa: @Coach_Kepa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Coach and Coordinator Network, Keith Grabowski breaks down why visualization is one of the most misunderstood and powerful tools in coaching. Using a real-world example from Seahawks Head Coach Mike Macdonald, Keith explains how intentional visualization can shape team identity, sharpen decision-making, and prepare athletes to operate under pressure before the moment arrives. The conversation dives into the science behind visualization, exploring how the brain filters information, builds self-image, and influences behavior during high-stress situations. Keith outlines what effective visualization looks like: specific, emotional, and repeated. He explains why generic or passive approaches do not work to create long-term impact. Coaches will walk away with useful techniques for implementing visualization in their programs, from reinforcing positive identity to helping players replace negative experiences with clear, confident mental imagery. This episode provides a well-defined framework for using visualization not as motivation but as a teaching tool that directly supports performance, leadership, and athlete development. Chapters The Power of Visualization in Coaching Understanding the Science Behind Visualization Shaping Identity Through Visualization Practical Steps for Effective Visualization Connect on X: Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jordan Irsik (Defensive Coordinator, Folsom High School) breaks down his full process for building a defensive call sheet, from Saturday corrections through Sunday game-planning and late-week refinements. He explains how Folsom uses tagged film, opponent data entry, and real-time in-game analytics to stay organized, adjust faster, and call defense with clarity using a simple "Set–Stress–Break" progression. Our Guest: Jordan Irsik — Defensive Coordinator at Folsom High School, 2025 CIF Division 1-AA State Champions. Former offensive coordinator who applies offensive structure and sequencing to defensive game management and call sheet design. Topics Covered The Weekly Workflow That Makes the Call Sheet Work Breaking Down Opponents Faster (and Smarter) The Sunday Game Plan Meeting Checklist Practice Scripting With Intent How the Call Sheet is Organized Set–Stress–Break: The Core Calling Framework Using In-Game Analytics Without Overthinking It Handling Explosives and Busts Communication on Game Day Why Tech Fails When the Operation Isn’t Trained Links and Resources Get Jordan Irsik’s Call Sheet: modernfootball.com/callsheet Modern Football Technology: modernfootball.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Slot T Mafia, Coach Kilby sits down with legendary Texas coach Bruce Bush, to trace the roots, evolution, and longevity of the Slot T offense. From its early foundations to modern adaptations, Coach Bush explains why the Slot T continues to thrive—especially for programs that value discipline, patience, and execution over flash. Coach Bush shares how the offense expanded beyond Texas as access to film and shared knowledge grew, why understanding player strengths is critical to making the system work, and how rhythm and timing influence effective play-calling. The conversation also adds a rare personal layer, exploring the father-son coaching dynamic between Coach Bush and his son Travis, now a successful college coach. This episode blends history with practical coaching insight, reinforcing why the Slot T remains relevant, adaptable, and effective in today’s game—from small schools to the college level. Chapters Introduction to Coach Bush and the Slot T Offense The Historical Roots of the Slot T Offense Evolution of the Slot T Offense in Texas The Modern Adaptation and Popularity of the Slot T Strategic Insights and Coaching Philosophy Innovations and Variations in the Slot T Offense Legacy and Influence of Coach Bush and the Slot T Innovating the Playbook The Importance of Patience in Coaching Building a Winning Culture Father-Son Coaching Dynamics The Slot T Legacy Connect on X: Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Bruce Bush: @bush_nhsraiders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Coach and Coordinator, featuring Mark Carney, Head Coach at Kent State. Coach Carney shares his principles that shape both his offensive system and leadership approach. Carney explains why clarity is the foundation of effective offense, from quarterback development to system installation. He breaks down how shifts and motions are not creativity for its own sake, but purposeful tools designed to create understanding, leverage, and simplicity while still generating explosive plays. Throughout the conversation, Carney emphasizes starting from scratch with each new group of players, building trust through teaching, and aligning scheme with player skill sets so ideas translate from the meeting room to the field. He also details how a head coach evaluates offensive health and defines the non-negotiables that sustain identity beyond play calling. This episode is paired with the Clarity Creates Explosives AI Companion, an evaluation tool built directly from Mark Carney’s conversation. It helps coaches assess clarity in offensive teaching, the purpose of shifts and motions, and how system structure supports quarterback confidence and program leadership. Designed for self-scouting rather than scheme creation, the companion is most effective during the offseason or when offenses feel complex, hesitant, or misaligned. Chapters: Mark Carney's Journey in Football Coaching Philosophy and Clarity in Teaching Building Relationships and Trust with Players Offensive Strategy and Problem Solving Utilizing Shifts and Motions Effectively Adapting Offense to Player Strengths Creativity in Offensive Play Design Evaluating Offensive Health as a Head Coach Core Values and Team Culture Transitioning from Coordinator to Head Coach Connect on X: Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Mark Carney: @coachmacarney Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the final episode of Alignment in Action, the focus shifts from vision and identity to sustainability. With systems established and expectations set, this episode examines whether alignment holds when responsibility is fully handed off to position coaches. Recorded during Central Michigan’s first season under head coach Matt Drinkall, the episode features extended conversations with special teams coordinator Keith Murphy and defensive line coach Tesfa Smith. Rather than revisiting philosophy, the conversations center on daily execution, accountability, and what alignment looks like once the head coach steps out of the frame. This Alignment in Action episode is paired with the Alignment in Action AI Companion, a behavior-based evaluation and planning tool built directly from these conversations to help coaches assess alignment, ownership, and decision-making when responsibility moves beyond the head coach. For staffs looking to ensure standards hold under pressure and function without constant oversight, this series provides a clear lens and practical application. ⁠⁠Alignment in Action AI Companion⁠⁠ Episode Focus Whether alignment survives beyond the head coach’s direct involvement How standards are maintained through structure rather than supervision The role of clarity and ownership in sustaining culture What accountability looks like when trust is already established Key Themes Alignment expressed through consistent behavior, not language Ownership of position rooms without competing authority Teaching standards that allow players to play fast, not fearful Systems designed to function without constant oversight Development as the foundation of accountability Coaches Featured Keith Murphy, Special Teams Coordinator Tesfa Smith, Defensive Line Coach Connect on X: Keith Murphy: @CoachMurphy87 Tesfa Smith: @CoachTesfa This episode closes the series by showing alignment in its most practical form. Not as vision. Not as identity. But as work that continues when leadership steps back and trusts others to carry it forward. What’s Next The Alignment in Action series concludes here, but the conversations continue inside the Coach and Coordinator Network, where additional articles, breakdowns, and an AI companion tool are available to help coaches apply these lessons inside their own programs. Links can be found at https://coachandcoordinator.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 4 of Alignment in Action, the focus shifts from philosophy to authority in practice. After establishing vision, trust, and identity in earlier episodes, this conversation examines what happens when real decisions must be made inside a staff—when someone has to own outcomes, manage people, and carry standards forward. This episode centers on offensive coordinator Jim Chapin and how alignment holds when responsibility is distributed rather than centralized. This Alignment in Action episode is paired with the Alignment in Action AI Companion, a behavior-based evaluation and planning tool built directly from these conversations to help coaches assess alignment, ownership, and decision-making when responsibility moves beyond the head coach. For staffs looking to ensure standards hold under pressure and function without constant oversight, this series provides a clear lens and practical application. ⁠⁠Alignment in Action AI Companion⁠⁠ Before hearing from Chapin, Head Coach Matt Drinkall explains how authority is structured inside the program: Why he views himself as an “owner,” not a micromanager How responsibility is divided across coordinators and departments Why clarity and information-sharing prevent silos How alignment accelerates once systems are in place This structure sets the conditions for coordinators to operate with autonomy and without ego. Owning the football side: Authority means responsibility, not freedom from accountability Vertical leadership with trust: Alignment starts with serving the head coach’s vision Decision-making under pressure: One voice ultimately decides, even after collaboration Low ego, high output: Authority without insecurity or performative control Player advocacy: Coaching quarterbacks without fear, blame, or panic Simplicity over volume: Avoiding bloated systems in favor of executable football Handling adversity: Calm leadership when results lag or pressure rises Standards that survive change: Teaching new players “how we do things” repeatedly Alignment isn’t proven when everyone agrees. It’s proven when decisions are made, when accountability is real, and when responsibility doesn’t fracture trust. This episode shows how authority functions inside an aligned staff, not loudly, not centrally, but through clarity, humility, and ownership. Connect on X: Jim Chapin: @CoachChapin Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 3 of Alignment in Action, the focus shifts from vision to execution—exploring how identity is built through the daily work inside the Central Michigan Football building. The episode examines how physicality, defined by Matt Drinkall as a trained mental skill, is taught, reinforced, and sustained throughout the program. Through conversations spanning multiple positions and perspectives, the episode shows how standards move from philosophy to practice. Rather than relying on slogans or speeches, physicality is developed through habits, expectations, and shared accountability that appear every day on the field and in meeting rooms. Across offense and defense, a common theme emerges: simplicity, trust, and effort allow players to play fast, disciplined, and violent when it matters most. The episode highlights how offensive line play sets the tone for the entire team, how tight ends and fullbacks often carry the cultural weight of the offense, and how defensive identity is built on effort, leverage, and collective trust. It also underscores that alignment must withstand fatigue, pressure, and constant evaluation—reinforcing the idea that identity only lasts if it can endure daily scrutiny. This Alignment in Action episode is paired with the Alignment in Action AI Companion, a behavior-based evaluation and planning tool built directly from these conversations to help coaches assess alignment, ownership, and decision-making when responsibility moves beyond the head coach. For staffs looking to ensure standards hold under pressure and function without constant oversight, this series provides a clear lens and practical application. ⁠⁠Alignment in Action AI Companion⁠⁠ Topics: Physicality as behavior, not a slogan Training mental habits that consistently show up on the field How offensive line standards shape team-wide identity Simplifying technique to increase speed, violence, and discipline Why tight ends and fullbacks carry cultural responsibility Teaching unselfish roles and embracing work beyond statistics Defensive identity built on effort, leverage, and trust Building systems that are simple for players and difficult for opponents Eliminating ego to improve teaching, communication, and collaboration Alignment tested by fatigue, pressure, and daily work Connect on X: Matt Drinkall: @DrinkallCoach Hayden Mace: @CoachHaydenMace Derek Fulton: @CoachDFulton Sean Cronin: @CoachSeanCronin Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Episode 4 continues the series Follow all we do at https://coachandcoordinator.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 2 of The Central Michigan Football Staff: Alignment in Action, the focus shifts from the head coach’s vision to how alignment shows up in the staff’s day-to-day work. Recorded during Central Michigan’s first season under new leadership, the episode features conversations with safeties coach Wes Fleming and corners and nickels coach Christian Dukes. Fleming brings a shared history with the head coach, offering insight into how trust, standards, and collaboration are built over time. Dukes joins the staff without that prior connection, providing a clear look at how alignment holds when someone new enters the building. Across both conversations, common themes emerge—not through identical language, but through consistent behavior: honesty with players, genuine relationships, clear standards, and doing the right thing without needing oversight. The episode shows how trust and authenticity move from ideas to action, revealing what alignment looks like when belief turns into behavior and culture is reflected in the daily work. This Alignment in Action episode is paired with the Alignment in Action AI Companion, a behavior-based evaluation and planning tool built directly from these conversations to help coaches assess alignment, ownership, and decision-making when responsibility moves beyond the head coach. For staffs looking to ensure standards hold under pressure and function without constant oversight, this series provides a clear lens and practical application. ⁠Alignment in Action AI Companion⁠ Topics: Alignment as behavior, not slogans or titles Wes Fleming on shared history and why trust is expected How standards show up in daily work and collaboration Authentic relationships across position rooms and sides of the ball Alignment tested when a new coach enters the building Christian Dukes on evaluating fit and building trust without history Teaching standards through honesty, effort, and communication Alignment measured by consistent action, not identical language Connect on X: Wes Fleming: @Fleming_Coach Christian Dukes: @CoachDukes_ Keith Grabowski: ⁠@CoachKGrabowski⁠ Episode 3 continues the series by examining how alignment holds under increased pressure and expanded responsibility across the staff. Follow all we do at https://coachandcoordinator.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We sat down with Central Michigan head coach Matt Drinkall to talk about how a program is actually built — not through scheme or slogans, but through people, systems, and daily standards. This episode anchors the series. Before resources scale. Before facilities matter. Before wins validate anything. Matt reflects on lessons from Kansas Wesleyan, Army West Point, and now Central Michigan — specifically how leaders support people when the work is constant, the calendar never stops, and demands continue to rise. The conversation centers on staff construction, trust, alignment, and what must remain unchanged as roles, titles, and resources evolve. This episode sets the foundation for every conversation that follows. This Alignment in Action episode is paired with the Alignment in Action AI Companion, a behavior-based evaluation and planning tool built directly from these conversations to help coaches assess alignment, ownership, and decision-making when responsibility moves beyond the head coach. For staffs looking to ensure standards hold under pressure and function without constant oversight, this series provides a clear lens and practical application. Alignment in Action AI Companion Key themes include: Leading when time, clarity, and environment matter more than money How staff culture must survive calendar pressure and fatigue Why authenticity outlasts authority Building systems that don’t rely on constant supervision Preventing silos as staffs grow larger and more specialized What assistant coaches should expect from leadership — and what leadership should expect in return Why truth, alignment, and consistency matter more than consensus Matt will continue to appear throughout the series to reinforce key themes — but from here, the perspective shifts. The episodes ahead move into the position rooms. Upcoming conversations feature assistant coaches and coordinators — different roles, different pressures — all operating within the framework established here. Each episode examines how standards actually show up: In meetings In corrections In collaboration In moments where volume disappears and execution still matters This episode lays the groundwork. The rest of the series shows how it holds up. Connect on X: Matt Drinkall: @DrinkallCoach Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Coach and Coordinator Network Smart Clinics are built for coaches seeking clarity, alignment, and practical takeaways — not theory. If this episode sparked ideas you want to apply in your own program, learn more at coachandcoordinator.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the AFCA Convention, Coach & Coordinator Network introduces a new series built around one simple—but uncomfortable—question: What happened? Hosted by Trevor Hudson, What Happened?! strips away coach speak, excuses, and surface-level answers. This pilot episode sets the tone for the series: honest self-evaluation, real accountability, and practical reflection from coaches at every level of the game. Across a series of short, unscripted conversations, coaches confront wins that weren’t good enough, losses that still sting, and seasons that demanded ownership instead of explanations. The goal isn’t blame—it’s growth. Why This Series Exists Too often, coaches explain seasons away with injuries, youth, transfers, or bad breaks. What Happened?! challenges that mindset. This series is built on three core ideas: Results matter more than explanations Growth starts with ownership You can’t fix what you won’t admit Whether a team went 12–0 or 6–4, the work begins the same way—by looking in the mirror. Key Themes from the Pilot Episode Extreme ownership over outcomes Accountability before excuses Simplifying systems instead of adding complexity Evaluating staff fit, not just schemes Learning from film, not running from it Situational football as the difference-maker Vulnerability as a coaching strength Featured Conversations Include Pine Creek High School — Trevor Hudson reflects on leaving a state-title program at American Canyon High School, taking on a new challenge, and owning a season that fell short of expectations. Mount St. Joseph High School — A linebacker coach breaks down how explosive plays changed a 6–4 season—and how spring film work will shape the response. Georgetown College — An offensive coordinator explains why over-planning hurt situational success and how simplifying late in the season changed results. Midland University — A defensive coach details how close losses, execution, and recruiting separate good seasons from playoff runs. Montreal Alouettes — A CFL assistant coach reflects on losing the Grey Cup and why first-down defense defined the outcome. Tools & Resources Mentioned Modern Football — Self-scouting, practice analytics, and honest evaluation beyond game day Tully — Training smarter to reduce injuries and build durable rosters Series Vision This pilot offers a glimpse. Future episodes will feature long-form, deep-dive conversations where coaches go beyond the scoreboard—examining decisions, emotions, preparation, and leadership moments that defined their seasons. No highlight reels. No spin.Just one question: What happened? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At AFCA, Keith Grabowski talks with Dr. Timothy Royer, founder of Inner Armor, to explore what really drives performance under pressure. Dr. Royer brings more than 30 years of clinical neuropsychology experience into the sports world, working with elite athletes, coaches, and organizations across the NFL, NBA, golf, and tennis. Rather than focusing solely on mindset or visualization, his work looks upstream—measuring real-time brain activity, nervous system balance, stress, focus, and physiological readiness. This conversation dives into how coaches and athletes can use objective data to prepare for high-pressure moments, make better decisions, and sustain performance over time—and how this technology is now scalable and accessible for entire programs. Meeting Inner Armor at AFCA How a chance booth-side conversation led to a deeper discussion on performance science. What Inner Armor Actually Measures Why stress, focus, and readiness must be measured physiologically—not guessed. Looking “Upstream” in the Brain Understanding the nervous system, brain activity, and why downstream tools often fall short. Quarterbacks, Pressure, and Real-Time Data How elite quarterbacks prepare for high-stress moments using neurological feedback. Coaches Under Pressure Why coaching performance matters just as much as player performance. Scaling Performance Technology to Teams How Inner Armor moved from concierge services to scalable solutions for entire programs. Beyond Sports: Decision-Making and Resilience Why this work applies to leaders, coaches, and organizations outside athletics. Does This Actually Help You Win? Connecting neurological readiness to adaptability, creativity, and game-day success. Final Thoughts on Sustainable Performance Why optimizing the brain is essential for long-term success in coaching and leadership. This episode is part of the Coach and Coordinator Network ecosystem, where conversations like this don’t stop at theory. Explore Smart Clinics—focused, practical learning experiences designed to help coaches apply ideas immediately and perform better when it matters most. https://coachandcoordinator.com/ Learn more about Inner Armor: https://www.forgeinnerarmor.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At AFCA 2026, Keith Grabowski talks with Richie Gray to explore how contact training, tackling methodology, and innovation have reshaped modern football. Richie shares lessons from his rugby background, his work with USA Football and the NFL, and his belief that better technique and better tools lead to safer, more effective play. The conversation focuses on accuracy, realism, and solving problems through coaching rather than rule changes. The discussion also touches on the quarterback sneak and tush push. Richie explains how his insight contributed to the play’s early development and why its success comes from timing, personnel, and repetition rather than gimmickry. He emphasizes that defenses must solve the play through coaching detail and structure instead of relying on rule changes. • How rugby principles influenced modern football tackling • The evolution of the Five Fights tackling system • Why simplicity drives better teaching and execution • Designing tackling equipment that creates realistic contact • Why many common training tools fail to improve accuracy • Early influences behind the quarterback sneak and tush push • Personnel and coaching details that make short-yardage plays work • How defenses should approach solving new offensive trends • Improving late-game lateral and pitch situations • Measuring coaching success by long-term player health Learn more about Smart Clinics at https://coachandcoordinator.com/ Follow: @CoachKGrabowski @RichieGrayGSI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Champions, presented by Signature Championship Rings, we sit down with Division III national championship coach Matt Walker to explore the journey, mindset, and culture behind building a championship program from the ground up. Coach Walker reflects on defining moments in his career, including how the COVID era forced deep reflection and bold decision-making. Central to the conversation is the Palm Up mentality, a philosophy rooted in selflessness, trust, and empowering players to serve something bigger than themselves. He explains how this mindset reshaped team culture, strengthened leadership within the locker room, and became a competitive edge on the field. The discussion also dives into the difference between real and fake toughness, why authenticity matters more than ever with today’s players, and how an intentionally built weight room culture reinforces standards every day. Walker shares how sustaining success brings new challenges, why an aggressive game philosophy must align with belief and preparation, and how clear values help programs continue to grow after winning it all. This episode offers insight for coaches at every level who are looking to build tough, connected, and authentic teams and a reminder that championship culture is lived daily, not claimed after the fact. This episode is paired with the Coach and Coordinator AI - Palm Up Program Builder, a custom GPT built entirely from Matt Walker’s interview, designed to help coaches translate Palm Up philosophy into clear standards, language, and systems. For coaches focused on building real toughness, developing player-led leadership, and aligning culture from the weight room to game day, this AI Companion offers a practical blueprint for sustainable program success. Chapters Celebrating the Journey to Championship Glory The Impact of COVID on Coaching Philosophy Understanding the 'Palm Up' Mentality Navigating Success and Challenges Ahead Building a Culture of Selflessness and Toughness Empowering Players to Lead Real Toughness vs. Fake Toughness Creating a Unique Weight Room Culture The Importance of Authenticity in Coaching Unapologetically Aggressive Game Philosophy The Role of Staff in Building a Winning Program Transforming a Struggling Program The Power of Team Language and Culture Crafting a Player Creed Reflecting on Coaching Evolution The Future of College Football Connect on X: Keith Grabowski: @CoachKGrabowski Matt Walker: @CoachWalkerRF Learn More About Our Partner: Signature Championship Rings Signature Championship Rings is a leading designer and supplier of championship rings, serving over 10,000 teams and organizations. With a focus on quality craftsmanship, easy team ordering processes, and affordability, Signature Champions celebrate every champion and their achievements, making their moment last a lifetime. For more information, visit https://signaturechampions.com/podcast/ . Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices