Index4INDEX Card 319: Lou Holtz 1



Your talent determines what you can do. Your motivation determines how much you’re willing to do. Your attitude determines how well you do it.

-- Lou Holtz

For more about Lou Holtz, keep reading....

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About the Quote

We all have talents. What they are is up to us to discover. It's also up to each of us to discover how much of those talents we were given.

Even if we were given a little bit of some talent (arts, sports, academics, etc.), we can work to become better at that talent. It's how people advance in skills and in abilities.

Whatever we do, our attitude, our mental approach determines how well we use that talent and how far we can go. Consider sports: The proper attitude and mental attutude is the difference between an average athlete and a superior one, between an All-Star and a Champion, between an elite player and a Hall of Fame player.

TMA-- talent, motivation, attitude-- determine how far we can go with whatever talent we've been given.

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Some Information about Lou Holtz

Louis Leo Holtz was born in Follansbee, West Virginia, US on 1937-January-6.

Lou Holtz is a college football analyst for CBS Sports and ESPN. He was also a head coach at various colleges and universities, including the University or Notre Dame at South Bend, Indiana, US. Most of his head coaching career had been in college, but he was head coach for the New York Jets of the National Football League for one season. Besides being a head coach and a college football analyst, he his an author and a motivational speaker.

Lou Holtz played college football at Kent State University, where he played defense as an undersized linebacker. He graduated from Kent State in 1959 with a bachelor's degree in History. He was also a cadet in Kent State's Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps; when he graduated, he earned a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the US Army Reserve. In the Army Reserve he was a Field Artillery Officer.

Holtz began his coaching career in 1960 when he was a graduate assistant for the Hawkeyes football team at the University of Iowa. For most of the 1960s, he as an assistant coach for the following college football programs:

  • 1961-1963 -- College of William & Mary
  • 1964-1965 -- University of Connecticut
  • 1966-1967 -- University of South Carolina
  • 1968 -- Ohio State University

-- Source

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Post Details

  • Index4INDEX image made by @magnacarta using MS Paint.
  • Quotes I use for Index4INDEX are stored in an Excel 2007 spreadsheet. Recently I added database functionality for limited searching.

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