Mindset and Preparation in Sports

And to get out of that is probably like what I'm going to say

people are going to hate.

Like they're going to hate to hear that this is my mindset,

but you have to not care what happens.

You have to not care what the result is,

like get completely past this place of like the wins and the losses,

get completely past the,

you know, what the stats are going to be at the end of the day.

I work from Monday to Saturday to make sure

I prepare and do everything I possibly can to be the best Cooper Cuff that I can be on Sunday.

The things I eat,

when I show up to work, the film I'm watching,

every piece of it I'm as intentional as I can possibly be.

Once I step on the field on Sunday, it doesn't matter,

like I've already done everything I possibly can to be in that moment.

All I can do is attack it and the results do not matter because I've done everything, right?

So like there's so much as a receiver, especially so much out of my control that I'm just going to be the best me that I can be.

And the rest is, let the rest be what it is.

You know, God's written out what this, what this day is going to be already and it's out of my control.

I'm going to attack it. I know that I get to play from victory, not for victory.

And that anything that happens after, after this game, it's already written.

So the worst thing I can do is look back and be like, oh, why didn't I like, why didn't I go after it?

Why didn't I try it? When at the end of the day, it wouldn't matter whether I tried it or not.

Like I'm going to just be secure and being like, I'm going to send it right.

Like I got an out route versus one hole.

I got terrible leverage. This helps in here.

I'm trying to run out route, but I'm like, I don't have a plan.

It's like, no, I'm just going to freaking, I'm going to go for it, like whatever it is.

No doubt, no self doubt.

It's just, I'm just going to send it.

If it doesn't work, it doesn't work.