Hey there, athletes, competitors, and anyone looking to level up their game! Whether you’re on the field, the court, or just trying to crush it in life, I’ve got a game-changing tip for you. What if I told you there’s one thing you can do to maximize your performance, boost your confidence, and make every practice or game count? Sounds too good to be true, right? Well, it’s not. And the best part? It’s simple, actionable, and something you can start doing today.
It’s one of the hardest moments a sports parent can face: watching your child get cut from a team. The sting of rejection, the tears, the frustration… It’s heartbreaking. You want to fix it, to make it better, to shield them from the pain. But deep down, you know you can’t. And that’s the hardest part.
“Ugh, I can’t do this!”
“I always mess up in big moments.”
“She’s so much better than me.”
If you’ve ever heard your daughter say something like this, you’re not alone. As a sports mom, you see her talent and potential, but you also know that the mental side of the game matters just as much as her skills. The challenge? Bringing up mindset training without her shutting down or feeling like you’re criticizing her.
Have you ever wondered what it takes to become a mental performance coach? Maybe you’ve thought, “I love what Coach Bre is doing. How did she get started?” Or perhaps you’re a coach, a parent, or just someone who’s passionate about helping athletes build confidence and mental toughness. If any of that sounds like you, you’re in the right place.
GIVE IT A LISTEN
EPISODE 113 | MAY 27 2022
The Recovery Habits That Prevent Burnout and Injury 💤💪
What Every Sports Mom Needs to Know
If your daughter is training hard, showing up consistently, and still feeling exhausted, frustrated, or injured, it’s probably not a motivation problem.
👉 It’s a recovery problem.
In this episode of the Raising Elite Competitors Podcast, Coach Bre sits down with Kelsey Lensman (@xpandyourlimit), founder of Xpand Your Limits and a mobility and recovery expert inside Dream Team, to break down what recovery really means for girl athletes and how it directly impacts confidence, performance, and long-term health.
Here’s what every sports mom should know.
If your daughter is an athlete, you’ve probably seen it: the self-doubt, the negative self-talk, the spiral after one tiny mistake. She beats herself up, focuses on the bad, and lets her confidence crumble before she even steps onto the field or court. Sound familiar? Here’s the hard truth: if she doesn’t learn how to handle these mental battles, she’ll never reach her full potential.
From Rock Bottom to Varsity: How Kate Rebuilt Her Confidence and Fell Back in Love With Her Sport
New here? Listen to these episodes first to learn actionable tips you can implement today.
Unlocking Potential: Ella’s Path to Becoming a Champion Swimmer
Every athlete has a unique journey, but few embody resilience and dedication like Ella Wiley, our November Athlete of the Month. As a sophomore on her high school swim team, Ella’s story is not only about her impressive achievements but also about the mindset and pre-competition routines that drive her success.
When Your Athlete Spirals Mid Game: How to Help Her Rewire Her Brain for Confidence
The Moment Every Sports Mom Recognizes 💔
How to Help Your Athlete Thrive Under Pressure (Not Crumble!)
Pressure. Every athlete feels it—the butterflies before the big game, the sweaty palms before the free throw, that moment when everything’s on the line.
tips specifically for our athletes!
The Recovery Habits That Prevent Burnout and Injury 💤💪
What Every Sports Mom Needs to Know
If your daughter is training hard, showing up consistently, and still feeling exhausted, frustrated, or injured, it’s probably not a motivation problem.
👉 It’s a recovery problem.
In this episode of the Raising Elite Competitors Podcast, Coach Bre sits down with Kelsey Lensman (@xpandyourlimit), founder of Xpand Your Limits and a mobility and recovery expert inside Dream Team, to break down what recovery really means for girl athletes and how it directly impacts confidence, performance, and long-term health.
Here’s what every sports mom should know.
Unlocking Potential: Ella’s Path to Becoming a Champion Swimmer
Every athlete has a unique journey, but few embody resilience and dedication like Ella Wiley, our November Athlete of the Month. As a sophomore on her high school swim team, Ella’s story is not only about her impressive achievements but also about the mindset and pre-competition routines that drive her success.
Have you ever watched your daughter doubt herself right before a big game? Or wondered if the words you say are helping or hurting her confidence? If you’ve been there – grappling with how to support her without overstepping – you’re not alone. Here, we get into practical ways to give your athlete the confidence boost she needs, exactly when she needs it most. Whether it’s a tough practice, pre-game jitters, or post-game reflections, the right words can make all the difference.
If your daughter is an athlete, you’ve probably seen it: the self-doubt, the negative self-talk, the spiral after one tiny mistake. She beats herself up, focuses on the bad, and lets her confidence crumble before she even steps onto the field or court. Sound familiar? Here’s the hard truth: if she doesn’t learn how to handle these mental battles, she’ll never reach her full potential.
When Your Athlete Spirals Mid Game: How to Help Her Rewire Her Brain for Confidence
The Moment Every Sports Mom Recognizes 💔
From Rock Bottom to Varsity: How Kate Rebuilt Her Confidence and Fell Back in Love With Her Sport
What One Soccer Mom Got Wrong After Games… and the Simple Shift That Changed Everything
If post-game car rides feel tense, emotional, or unpredictable, you are not alone.
If you’ve ever sat behind the wheel after a game thinking, “I want to help her… but everything I say seems to make it worse,” this story will speak directly to you.
College Recruiting Made Easy: How Your Athlete Can Get Noticed Without Draining Your Time, Energy, or Wallet If your daughter has ever looked at you after a big game and confidently (or nervously) said, “I want to play in college,” you’ve probably felt two things at once: Because supporting her dream is important to you. […]