You are not a champion in life, any aspect of life, until you're in a situation that looks like a sure defeat.

But you turn what looks like a defeat into a victory.

That's what makes you a champion.

Work on your game. Work on your game. Work on your game.

This is Drey Baldwin. And work on your game is the system that turns discipline into dominance.

Today's topic is, that's why we play the games.

Now, this one is a metaphorical topic that I will explain to you very simply.

It's all about the mindset of understanding that just because things may not

be looking the way that you want them to look right now does not mean that the game is over.

Just because things aren't going your way doesn't mean this will always be the case, nor does this

mean that this is the end of your story. And again, this is a mindset that you want to have installed because all of you as ambitious

people with big goals who want to do a lot better than the average individual, the bigger

your goals are, understand the more time you may spend having not reached your goals or being

in a situation where it looks like you are so far away from

your goal that it may seem or appear on a practical level impossible for you to ever reach

that goal.

And I'm borrowing this concept.

That's why they play the games from a guy who used to work on ESPN.

His name was Steve Berman.

Some of you may be familiar with him. If you are a sports fan, you've been watching sports for more than a few decades. You probably had to be over the age of 35 to remember Steve Berman. Now, he often did the NFL breakdowns on ESPN. They had the show called NFL Primetime. And it would come on ESPN on Sunday nights after most of the games have

been completed. So it was in between the 1 o'clock and the 4 o'clock games would come on

Eastern time. Then there was usually a Sunday night game. But before that game, there'd be the TV

...