Hola

Gelwix is known to be very demanding on the athletes, requiring all players to adhere to a non-negotiable honor code that includes, among other things, avoiding alcohol, tobacco and drugs.[1] Gelwixformulated what he called the "5 Championship Strategies for Sustainable Success." These success principles focus on Horizontal Leadership; staying away from things you know are wrong; attitude andeffort, W.I.N. - What's Important Now - which encourages his players to make decisions now that support what they want in the future, or "tomorrow"; and to focus on the final score of life. Gelwixencourages his players to be true to the beliefs of their own individual faith.
*  want you to be forever strong on the field, so that you will be forever strong off the field."[3]
* "I don't buildchampionship teams, I build championship boys."
* "Practice doesn't make perfect, practice makes permanent."
The Māori
Tribu de nueva Zelanda
El baile lo hacían los guerreros antes de laguerra o para recibir a un invitado.
Si el baile no salía parejo era una señal de desastre.
El ka mate
Ka mate, ka mate! ka ora! ka ora!Ka mate! ka mate! ka ora! ka ora!Tēnei te tangata pūhuruhuruNānanei i tiki mai whakawhiti te rāĀ, upane! ka upane!Ā, upane, ka upane, whiti te ra! | ’Tis death! ‘tis death! (or: I may die) ’Tis life! ‘tis life! (or: I may live)’Tis death! ‘tis death! ’Tis life!‘tis life!This is the hairy manWho brought the sun and caused it to shineA step upward, another step upward!A step upward, another... the Sun shines! |
Kia kaha is a Māori phrase used by boththe Māori and Pākehā (European) people of New Zealand meaning stay strong, used as an affirmation. The phrase has significant meaning for both the Māori and Pākehā people: popularised through its usage by the28th Māori Battalion during World War II, it is found in titles of books and songs, as well as a motto.
Linguistically, kia kaha consists of the desiderative verbal particle kia, used here as 'an...