"No Limit" rules  

She can be as good  

as she wants to be!

Condensed from a much larger article posted at Softball Smarts. Please CLICK HERE for the full story.

“... behaviors of a "No Limit" player that truly has no boundaries to her success:

“1. Attitude - she believes she can be the best if she works hard enough... She sees mistakes as part of the mastery process and pushes through adversity with a smile.

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Harford Xtreme Showcase “no limit” atheletes (L-to-R) OF, 3rd, U, Catcher Emma Mires (Class of 2014), 1b, 2b Caroline Weimer (Class of 2015),  2B, OF Sara Conboy (Class of 2014), 2B, 3rd, Catcher Lori Sena (Class of 2014).

Click on photo to enlarge

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 “2. Work Ethic - because she believes she can be as good as she wants she has a crazy work ethic, and is driven to be her absolute best. She challenges herself to work harder physically and mentally each time she steps on the field, in the cage or gym. She pushes herself beyond fatigue and the limitations of others. She defines what is possible for her, and no one else.

“3. Passion - she loves the game and as a result has no time reference to her training. She'll workout all day because she loves playing...

“4. Goals - the "no limit" athlete has specific goals that challenge her to get better in all parts of her game. She uses these goals as benchmarks to gauge her progress. These goals include conditioning, strength, mental skills and physical skills training...

“5. Thinking - it always begins with her thoughts about herself and her self-image of what she believes is possible... If she truly possesses "no limit" thinking she will "see" her greatness far in advance and expect that success as firmly as she believes Sunday follows Saturday. To her unlimited success is a mathematical certainty.

“Ultimately if your athlete can summon the "no limit" belief system there truly is no limit to what she can achieve on the field. Will it be easy...absolutely not. But when she is tired or fatigued, or has just struck out or made an error that little voice inside her head will dictate what comes next... she will see it as a challenge and work harder...

“...it is her choice for how much success she achieves.”