HPHS Athletic Videos / Podcasts

2010-12-23T20:21:00.001-08:00

Video Library

2010-12-06T13:02:00.001-08:00

Click Here for Video Library

Coach Joe Reed: Athletic Director and Coach

2010-12-01T21:46:00.000-08:00

Coach Joe Reed: HPHS Athletic Director and

Boys Varsity Basketball Coach

Click the > Play button below to hear Coach Reed

(To turn off the music, click the music button on right of the screen)

12 Points in 20 Seconds by Brandon Young

2010-11-27T19:14:00.001-08:00

Click here to watch Brandon Young score 12 points in the last 20 seconds to lead the Anderson Trojans college team to VICTORY!!

Mikaele Oloa-The 2010 World Fireknife Champion

2010-11-10T13:24:00.000-08:00

Click here to SEE Mikaele Oloa, the 2010 World Fireknife Champion

AWESOME

CLICK THE LINK TO SEE MIKAELE OLOA

Mikaele Oloa is the 2010 World Fireknife Champion. After watching and reflecting upon his performance, how can you relate to his expertise? Do you see your own possibilities at pursuing your righteous desires and pursuits? To become really outstanding in your worthy pursuits requires that you Work Hard, Work Smart, and Work Together, just like Mikaele Oloa did to become a world champion in his own right.

Absolutely

Click here to see Mikaele Oloa, the 2010 World Fireknife Champion

Incredible, Amazing

If you could meet Mikaele Oloa, what questions would you ask him?

Rick Mount High School National Player of the Year

2010-06-22T07:43:00.000-07:00

Rick Mount, National High School Basketball Player of the Year

Practiced 400 shots a day

Five-on-Five 3 hours per day

At the age of 60, he can still hit 97-100 from the 3-point range.

There is no substitute for hard work.

The Pistol

2010-06-18T20:34:00.001-07:00

Pete Maravich

Practiced 7-10 hours per day

College basketball's all time leading scorer. Averaged 44 per game

When Pete was 13-years old, he hit 500 consecutive foul shots.

Hard work is the key.

Listen to Coach Rene Silva

2010-04-30T12:31:00.000-07:00

Click the > play button below and listen to the insights of Coach Rene Silva, HPHS Tennis Coach and Life Skills Classroom Teacher . Coach Silva says that dedication, focus and consistency are vital for the successful student-athlete.

Rene Silva

Classroom Teacher and Athletic Coach

Small Learning Community Lead Teacher

Listen to David Jimenez: HPHS Teacher and Lacrosse Coach

2010-04-22T13:34:00.000-07:00

Click the > play button below and listen to the wisdom of David Jimenez, HPHS boys' Lacrosse Coach. Coach Jimenez shares excellent insights for being a successful student-athlete, principles that one can use for a lifetime to enjoy happy and successful living.

HPHS Podcast 3: Coach David Jimenez

Steve Haymore's Podcast

Honesty is More Important than Victory

2010-04-19T07:31:00.000-07:00

Davis calls penalty on himself, gives up shot at first PGA win

By Jay Busbee

“Honesty is more important than victory.”

Imagine standing on the edge of achieving your life's dream. You make a small mistake that will cost you your dream -- but if you don't say anything, you might just get away with it. Would you own up to the mistake, or would you keep quiet and hope for the best?

Brian Davis isn't the best-known name in golf -- or even the hundredth-best-known -- but after Sunday, he ought to move up the list a few notches. Davis was facing Jim Furyk in a playoff at the Verizon Heritage, and was trying to notch his first-ever PGA Tour win.

Davis's approach shot on the first hole of the playoff bounced off the green and nestled in among some weeds. (You can see the gunk he was hitting out of in that shot above.) When Davis tried to punch the ball up onto the green, his club may have grazed a stray weed on his backswing.

So what's the big deal? This: hitting any material around your ball during your backswing constitutes a violation of the rule against moving loose impediments, and is an immediate two-stroke penalty. And in a playoff, that means, in effect, game over.

Okay, you can think that's a silly penalty or whatever, but that's not the point of this story. The point is that Davis actually called the violation on himself.

"It was one of those things I thought I saw movement out of the corner of my eye," Davis said. "And I thought we’d check on TV, and indeed there was movement." Immediately after the shot, Davis called over a rules official, who conferred with television replays and confirmed the movement -- but movement which was only visible on slow-motion. Unbelievable.

As soon as the replays confirmed the violation, Davis conceded the victory to Furyk, who was somewhat stunned -- but, make no mistake, grateful for the win.

"To have the tournament come down that way is definitely not the way I wanted to win," Furyk said. "It’s obviously a tough loss for him and I respect and admire what he did."

Furyk took home $1.03 million for the win. Davis won't exactly have to beg for change to get a ride home; he won $615,000 for second place. And he may have won much more than that by taking the honorable route.

To be sure, this isn't quite in the same category as J.P. Hayes, the golfer who disqualified himself from qualifying school after learning -- in his hotel room, all alone -- that he had played a nonqualifying ball; or Adam Van Houten, who cost his team an Ohio state title when he admitted signing an incorrect scorecard. For starters, Davis's shot was on television, and while he could have "not noticed" the movement, the TV cameras still did, and someone might have called him on it later on.

But the bigger deal is this -- the guy gave away a chance at winning his first-ever PGA Tour event because he knew that in golf, honesty is more important than victory. It's a tough lesson to learn, but here's hoping he gets accolades -- and, perhaps, some sponsorship deals -- that more than make up for the victory he surrendered.

Play Lacrosse and get Recruited

2010-04-07T11:01:00.000-07:00

How To Get Recruited For Lacrosse

View more presentations from vwelsh.

We Are the Champions

2010-04-07T10:00:00.000-07:00

Student-Athletes, set your goal to win a championship. Work hard, work smart, and work together and then you will realize your goal by winning the championship. It takes each player doing his or her part. Seek to be a champion player, and your combined efforts will produce a championship team. You can do it, IF YOU WILL.

we are the CHAMPIONS

View more presentations from P.K. ☮♫♬ ♪♩♭♪☮.

How to be Athletic and Academic Champion

2010-04-03T20:43:00.001-07:00

Paying the price to be an Academic Champion is like paying the price to be an athletic champion. Rick Mount practiced his basketball skills 5-6 hours per day, shooting about 400 or more shots and then playing pick-up games. Studying hard in your school work makes one a great student just like practicing basketball makes one a great basketball player. If you repeated a math problem 100 times, do you think you would know it? If you read a page 50 times, would you know it? Students, the message is clear: Study! Study! Study! and you will be an Academic Champion.

Listen to Joe Reed: HPHS Teacher, Coach and Athletic Director

2010-03-25T12:08:00.000-07:00

Click the > play button below and listen to the wisdom of Coach Joe Reed, Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach and School-wide Athletic Director. Coach Reed shares excellent insights for being a successful student-athlete, principles that one can use for a lifetime to enjoy happy and successful living.

HPHS Podcast 2: Coach Joe Reed

Steve Haymore's Podcast