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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.พ. 2012
- Better quality version.
Confidence.
Listen, if you learn nothing else when you're here you learn this, alright? Coz it's not just about hockey.
It's easy to be confident when you have control of the puck. It's very, very difficult to keep that confidence when you gotta take whatever strange bounces life throws your way.
Don't be careless but don't be too careful either. You cannot be afraid to lose.
That's how you gain the confidence to attack the game when the puck isn't yours. That's how you attack life, even when you don't think you have any control.
And that's how you play real defense.
What's interesting- as a kid you despised Orion; but when you're an adult, you side with him.
Absolutely
I love to share this clip
Seriously he's just a mature adult lol
Coach Bombay taught them tricks for winning hockey games, Coach Orion taught them how to win at life.
You’re right bro
Speech hits different once u get older and comprehend it.
In a movie that was very lacking. As an adult this hits you in all the feels.
So true!
100%
Ain’t that the truth!
Didn’t understand what he was trying to say when I was a kid, but now I couldn’t agree with his advice more!
It's also very different once you know his personal situation. At first, it seems like he's just trying to give a self help/motivational speech to his team. Upon second viewing, you can see the pain in his eyes; the choices he made for his kid.
"You cannot be afraid to lose" man, great line.
I agree
Right! You of course want to be careful, but you'll also need to learn to take some risks here and there if you want to come out on top in the end. Playing it safe may allow you to place somewhere, but it won't be what'll lead you to finish first with much of anything at the same time though.
Losing is a part of life you can’t always win
@freakyfornash I've even heard business people say they would choose to work with people who have experienced everything going wrong and even hitting rock bottom, than they would than someone who hasn't.
Me as a kid: “I hate this guy!”
Me as an adult: “I like this guy, he’s disciplined and speaks truth!”
💪🏻
As a kid: stuck up boring dumbass
As an adult: he is actually talking to the kids with respect trusting they can understand this lesson. Almos like pros
So true.
This speech hits hard after Bombay explains Orion’s backstory. You can hear the pain in his voice
He’s clearly replacing many points about his daughters accident with the puck. Strange bounces , easy to be confident when you have control of the puck he’s saying when he was a pro he thought he had it all until she was hurt
Gave up a career in the NHL to take care of his paraplegic daughter
We were too damn young to fully appreciate this
“What’s the one thing all great teams have in common?”
“Great coaching.”
“Don’t try to suck up to me, Averman!”
It took me a long time to get that joke
It's a good speech. He's talking about how to take risks, and not being afraid of losses.
Don’t be careless but don’t be too careful either man I felt that everytime I heard it
As a kid i never really understood this speech, and just thought he was a grumpy coach. But damn, coming back to this after 25 years, goddamn its deep.
Damn I love his character. Bombay learned these kids how to act like a team. O'Rion made this team real hockey players, outside and inside the rink.
That was deep. Well said sir.
Pierre-Luc Faubert-Dame Oh yeah! Orion turned his players into men and women!!
Well
1. Bombay turned these kids into teenagers.
2. Orion turned these teenagers into adults.
learned them? Wtf?
It's teached not learned
When I was younger and watched this movie for the first time I couldnt stand this guy. Now years later as I have gotten older, I have so much respect for him.
you were just like Charlie.
@@worthlessmutts9598 thats exactly right I was. It took me losing my brother to really start seeing things differently
As a kid, I liked him because he was trying to teach them how to grow up and play better. No more duck tricks.
You could tell Orion was thinking about his daughter when he gave this speech, Because that's how he dealt with the blow.
Orion played in the NHL, but when the Minnesota North Stars left Minneapolis and relocated to Dallas, they took the name the Dallas Stars. They said that Orion punched out his own coach. (Just like Wolf "The Dentist" Stansson!)
Rohan Padiyar Actually, Orion stayed because of his daughters doctors because he and his daughter were hit by a drunk driver
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.800k @@BenJabituya xw
@@scottpalmer1749 lol ikr!?
@@BenJabituya that was a rumor from one of the ducks that they heard about their new coach but I don't think he did
Never knew how deep that speech was when i was a kid. Now im older i can understand it loads better
This is the best speech on being humble. We will all be humbled by life if we are too over confident and if we aren't confident we will not get through life. We have to go with the flow of life with it's ups and downs.
This scene right here makes up for the lack of Ice Hockey action, compared to the previous two. You will not be in control of everything that comes your way. Live in fear: You won't succeed. Get too confident, you'll be humbled. Ted Orion was not only teaching these kids about hockey, but about life.
Charlie couldn't see that, cuz he was stuck in the past: the days with Bombay, winning and scoring. Charlie slowly learned that as a hockey player, and a human being, that he who cannot adapt must perish.
This is a legitimately great performance from Jeffrey Nordling (Coach Orion) he just kills every scene he's in from this movie. The film did not deserve such a great performance from him but he just gives it his all in every scene he's in.
You can tell he's not being careless, but he's not being too careful either. He's ready for whatever bounces the script takes...
For all the flak fans give him for taking over Bombay's position, and despite the way the team itself reacts to him, this is one of the best speeches in the entire series, and holds true for everyone.
The only reason the ducks had trouble adapting and reacting to Orion's style was because he laid it down on them a little too sharp in the beginning. They weren't kids anymore, but they weren't exactly adults/pros either.
Goes both ways. Orion was tougher than they were used to dealing with, but the Ducks also weren't serious about what he was trying to teach them.
@@Orochi2345678 they were looking 2 Charlie 4 guidance as their captain, once he started taking seriously (after conversing with Bombay), then they were open to Orion's opinions.
Orion understood his own situatuon, and Bombay's vision for the team
Ted Orion was the better coach:
ftw.usatoday.com/2017/05/gordon-bombay-emilio-estevez-birthday-mighty-ducks-overrated
I believe orion's speech was referring to his daughter's situation.... would make a lot of sense/
'whatever strange bounces life throws your way' would certainly suggest that.
He was, look at the camera and the actor, and then the music starts to swell....it's on purpose. He was talking about his life, what he has to offer as a coach and what h is going to teach them, and life in general.... going after dreams.
omg you cracked the code
$ -"
It applies to his daughter but it can be universally applied to other situations.
You attack the puck even when it isn't yours. POWERFUL speech 😆
Get educated 🤡
you attack THE GAME when the puck isnt yours, you fckhead
This speech hits different as an adult
"You cannot be afraid to lose" is such a powerful line
0:06
Orion: What’s the ONE thing all great teams have in common?
Averman: Great coaching!
Orion: Don’t try to suck up to me, Averman!
Even fellow jokester Goldberg looked at Averman like "Dude, be serious."
He yelled at me, I'm gonna call my Congressman and have DSS report the coach. Thanks, Democrats. LoL.
"You cannot be afraid to lose."
Appropriate. Kids (and people) today are so used to being told they're winners (even by just participating), that they have no skill at dealing with losing. They scream, rant, rave, place blame...but never learn.
Yup, many kids have to learn that a loss = doesn’t always automatically mean a complete failure. You learn and go on, even if that loss was the end of that chapter in their life. You grieve, then hopefully sth else will come along that inspires you. You learn not take losing as a blow to your self-esteem. That’s what Orion was telling them: have to do, regardless of how you feel. Cry a bit, but learn how to independently build your self-confidence from your personality traits, from your work ethic, not just one game. Even if it’s the biggest game of your life. Bc when it’s over, you can celebrate, but life moves on. Just like the hockey games move forward overall.
I also speak from my own personal exp. I’ve lost a lot in my life, but some game isn’t gonna ruin it. Like if I lose at a board game, who cares, bc being good at Scrabble doesn’t really matter in my life and who I want to be/what I want. Failing an important interview? Yeah, that sucks and is harder to get over. Fail a championship chess game? Yeah, that’s hard to get over for some. But life goes. You learn, heal, and move on. That’s how you become resilient, confident and disciplined.
@@summer-c7i I have a brother who won't even play board or card games anymore. If he can't win, he refuses to play. But that's the point - there's never a guarantee of winning.
Yup.
I remember at the time reading about the film, and Orion was described as the Ducks' worst nightmare. But when I watched it, I found myself agreeing with Orion the entire time. Sure he was tough, but he was also fair. He just forced them to push themselves harder, both on and off the ice.
You're right he's right, and that blurb about the film was right too. The ducks were getting complacent, and being forced to grow up a little was their worst nightmare :P
Charlie was a dick. High school hockey is a different level then Bantams (what they played in D2)
@@patb6317 Charlie wasn't always a dick. He did extend his hand to Orion, and Orion didn't shake his hand. I just wasn't sure why Orion didn't do that, Charlie was giving him respect on that.
@@dudetocartman Because he didn't offer a hand in a formal way, it was offered ina goof off ''you can call me charlie'' . The reply from Russ after that clearly stated that he ''caugh'' orion drift rather quickly. Sorry coach we were messing with you or something like that.
@@dudetocartman It also didn't help when Charlie was talking to him like he was the Head Coach and Orion was the 4th line player lol. He said he was the new guy, 100% disrespectful to his new head coach no matter how long he was with Bombay! They expected to be goofballs and Orion was going to play with it, Charlie couldn't deal with the fact he had to grow up and that included following a new Coach's philosophy and play defense when offense was not going to happen.
Orion's speech is also about playing in at the elite level. When I watch pro sports, I noticed that it is rare to see one team have complete possession oft the ball 100% of the time. The other team being equally skilled will have possession as much as your team does. It is an infinite force vs infinite force sort of situation
It is at that point that defense determines whether the other team has less points. Playing your cards right in that situation consistently whenever it happens and you have a higher chance of victory.
Orion can see that the subtle difference in context in the elite level games is different that the context in the lower leagues
I really wished they made a 4th movie of them winning state championship or dealing with a loss for the first time in championship as a team...wished they did more with that and the relationship with this coach
You know, they never did defend their title as Pewee Hockey Champions.
I lost my dad to the covid virus and this speech I have listened to hundreds of times watching this movie but this is the real first time I HEARD the message. Thank you coach
I liked this coach a lot I mean I liked Bombay two but this coach was not only teaching them the game he was teaching them life. I had a coach like him once but durning the game he was all mellow only because he was an assistant coach but he reminded me of this coach.
"Great coaching"
"Don't try to suck up to me, Averman."
+Andrew Toone "Bet it starts with a W"
@@MrJesusfreakerik CONFIDENCE
Love how throughout the entire speech he was looking and pointing towards Averman
Coach Bombay is a great coach to rally around with his personable player first style. The type you’d be friends with and have a beer with later in life. Coach Orion infuses discipline and lessons. He’s the type of coach you’d say was tough but respected.
i really needed this today
Hope it turned out to be a good day 🤗
This is my favourite speech of this movie franchise. I actually liked the movie, too. I think people are overly harsh on this film although it has some annoying continuity issues and not enough actual ice hockey games.
D3 was a step down from D2. That's the problem. They went from winning the Junior Goodwill Games Championship to struggling against a varsity high school team. Even as a child, that never made sense to me.
Agreed.
That's how the third movies in a series usually go it seems. One obvious example of this was when Daniel LaRusso had trouble with some punk kid who was Mike Barnes in the third Karate Kid. He of whom should've been able to take on with ease, after beating a much more highly skilled Karate Master in Chozen, in the second film during a life or death match. Even Clubber Lang in Rocky III (as tough of a fighter as he was) wasn't exactly the talented boxer Apollo Creed was for that matter either.
@@anglobostonian I disagree. The team (well, who stayed),.was growing, but still had the talented but happy go lucky attitude. The idea of the film was not just to see them play and win, but to mature into adults with a winning attitude and working hard for the success they were accustomed to. The losses and embarrassing tie were pretty much to give that idea.
Yeah I know right?
This guy sure knew what he was talking about, even if his players didn't quite see it that way at first though. In life you often gotta play a hell of a lot more defense, than offense for certain. That of which is what both wins championships, and also gets you through the tough times everyone will have to face at several points in the end as well. But not being afraid to lose, and going for it when opportunity presents itself is a great lesson, which I'm glad I put to heart too.
"You cannot be afraid to lose". Man the weight of that line. I thought I "lost" when my enlistment ended, but I found a job later making way more than what I was and having a better work schedule
One of my favorite things about this speech is when you see Orions daughter, you truly realize that it's not just a speech he says, it's a speech he lives by. He knows all about what kind of bounces life can throw at you and he still keeps going, never looking back at what could've been.
This movie was great! They were flying high from winning at the goodwill games! Then they got humbled real quick! Made them more mature as players but also young adults.
As a kid, I didn't like this movie much as I enjoyed the first two, but now that I'm watching this in 2017, I love this movie as much as the first two especially when coach Orion teaches them real defense
I actually liked this guy because he brought up a great point right from the start: they had no defense. It's a not great movie for a third outing but I give it credit that the writer saw a huge hole in the playstyle of the kids they were writing and used the plot and new coach to point it out. It gave the team something different to do and it actually tied in to a great life lesson.
I love how at the end of the second movie Charlie literally sits out so the best player (Banks) can play. Then, at the beginning of this film, he’s all of a sudden this world class hockey player who’s always been the best behind Banks.
We all needed more Coach Orion in this movie. I would have loved to see a more intense D4 movie about the toughness of high school sports and the pressures and moral dilemmas.
It was at this moment Coach Orion proved he was the best coach in the entire series.
You can tell from the music, they're letting you know Coach Orion has a heart of gold, he didn't need a judge to force him to coach kids into adults, he did it out of love.
I didn't think much of this when I was younger. Now its one of the better videos I've watched on here.
this was the motto ive been playing hockey by since i was given a stick at 3. True words
yeah, but did you make it to the chel?
From this speech, The Ducks began trust in coach Orion!
You'll have plenty of time for flyin V's when you're livin in a VAN DOWN BY THE RIVER!!
You kids are probably wondering, "Hey, Coach Orion, how do we get back on the right track?"
Haha, even the vehicle they're living starts with the letter V. 😋
“To attack the game when the puck isn’t yours” bars
"What's the one thing all great teams have in common?"
"Great coaching."
"Don't try to suck up to me, Averman!"
that was a great speech Coach, very inspirational
Charlie's behavior represents today's little league culture. Everything must be earned !!!
He's a hardass but he ain't fake. That's why you end liking him. He is speaking experience and truth
I always felt the wisdom and true to life lessons in Coach Orion's speeches. Excellent performance by Jeffrey Nordling here and in the locker room scene. "No lead is safe" 💯
im glad Charlie later apologized to Orion for misjudging him thinking he was a mean- spirited coach who was putting out his anger and fury on the kids because he couldn't hack it in the pros. what Charlie didnt know that at the time was that Coach Orion left the pros because of his daughter's injury, she was the most important thing in his life and took care of her first. Charlie also learns that Bombay approved of Orion because he was going to teach them more about hockey and life then he, himself ever could and learned that Bombay told Orion how really good Charlie is on the team. It really was time for the Ducks to grow up (not too much, but enough to be ready for life outside of hockey, the Grown-up world).
Orion and Bombay had very different experiences when it came to hockey and coaching. Orion experience as a pro from the NHL can fill in the gaps in Gordon's experience quitting Pewee hockey, and not playing again until the minors.
@@reikun86 thats true
I’m surprised Charlie didn’t at least see coach Orion in a different way after this. Like, gained a new kind of respect for him
Well he did once Bombay told him about Orion's situation, and why he truly did make a good coach in the end. That of which Charlie couldn't quite see at first, with him clearly being affected by Bombay's departure more than anyone else on the team.
One thing Charlie didn't understand early is that life never stays the same and as great as things were with Bombay coaching, he had to move on just like Charlie would have to in due time. Bombay was moving on to a great opportunity and Charlie couldn't deal with it, soon enough Charlie would have had to move on, did he expect Bombay to be his junior hockey or college coach lol? I read somewhere that Joshua Jackson (Charlie Conway) was not that fired up about doing the 3rd film especially since he would need to carry the film with Emilio Estevez taking a HUGE downgrade in his role, then again maybe that's what got him to return lol.
Coach Orion seems like a hard-arse, but there's no question he cares and this scene proves it. Most young people could use a pep-talk like this.
And this is also why having a stern disciplinarian usually isn't a bad thing, just as long as it's one who also knows how to relate to his players, and both wants and knows what's best for them. Herb Brooks was a fine example of this, who pushed his players to the brink, and never could have pulled off their amazing miracle without his teaching them of both the game, and way of life. Problem is getting your players to buy into it, and it's far more difficult for a tough coach like Orion to succeed in this day and age unfortunately.
There's also another scene later in the movie in which Orion says "Nobody's forcing you to be here. It's your life." He's also teaching personal responsibility, as well as the fact that just because you have a choice doesn't mean there aren't consequences.
I’m case no one’s tracking….his speech applies to everyday life as well. 👍
Everybody thought he was a bad coach in the movie but he proved he truly cared for the boys and their education
And girls (a Dean oversight in the bus scene)
Bombay tried to show them tricks they could use to win games, Coach Orion taught them skills they need to win at life.
This is the kind of coach every player needs I had one coach like tht on the travel team I was on when about 15 and if your afraid when your loosing or when down a goal u can't be afraid and loose your confidence tht when u fight back and gain back tht confidence can't be afraid to play defense
11 people never learned to play real defense
And another 20 never had control of the puck to begin with.
@@Arbron And another 5 couldn't give a puck.
Orion was a different coach than Bombay and the team a different kind of hockey
Since Orion played pro, he had a level of experience and discipline that was different to Bombay's more team building approach. No knocking on Bombay, but the years between his last Pewee game and the time he was in the minors left a huge gap of conditioning that he just doesn't have.
The thing about Orion...he really did care about the players, and he did buy in to the Ducks culture, but he saw that they're not kids anymore, growing up, and we gotta roll with it.
Orion does the same thing Bombay did when it comes to coaching, except Orion takes it more seriously than Bombay. Bombay was using fun and creative methods during practices for the Ducks to play better and win their games. Orion on the other hand, gets real and tries to show the Ducks that they're at the age where childish playtime is over, and they're at the level where the game of hockey should be taken seriously.
when i watched this movie for the first time back then, I was a child, so obviously i would side with the kids. But even though I didnt like Orion at first, from the first meeting with him, hearing this speech, I just immediately knew that he’s not the bad guy. He’s truthful, disciplined, but he’s never an ‘evil’ coach who destroys a child for losing - like what the Hawk’s coach did to Bombay when he was a kid. He taught more than just winning a game. He taught the kids about life, and even tho he looks like a hard ass, but from the way he talks, he respects the kids. He sees them as people, not as pawns to win games. After the movie ends, Orion is actually my fave character from D3 lol
Tht was a great speech because u can tell right before he said if u dont learn anything else while your here you learn this. He could tell they didnt take it seriously they were just along for the ride and have fun he stopped tht real quick
People may think Orion was just being tough, but Hans pretty much told Charlie the same things just before he died
wow, spoiler
One of the most powerful speeches period ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Defense always need confidence to never let the game slip through there fingers
I literally think of this speech when chips are down. Underrated.
Inspirational and a life lesson that we face everyday in our entire existence.
These movies hit even harder watching them as an adult. See them in a whole new light
You can not be afraid to lose, that's how you gain the confidence to attack the game when the puck isn't your's! That's how you attack life! Coach Orion was a real one.
Ever since I saw this movie in theaters, I have lived my life by this speech!
The Atlanta Falcons can sure use this speech to help them....anything that is!
Hahaha :D
Never realized the same universal truths are everywhere. In the words of Patrice O’Neal: “you can’t be afraid to take an L!”
Best speech in the entire series.
For some reason, the actor playing Orion reminds me of Bruce Willis. He has his looks, his mannerisms... But they are NOT related to each other, that much is certain.
As a kid, I figured he was trying to teach those kids something. What it was...I couldn't put together. Looking back now, I understood he was trying to give those kids specific lessons to be utilized in life.
"Dont try and suck up to me Averman" lmao
Had to come and hear his voice xD gave his voice to E3N in CoD IW...awesome game.
TH-cam knew i needed this speech right now
As a kid, we want to side with Charlie. As an adult, we can’t help but side with the coach. Bombay had taken the team as far as he could. They needed Orion to reach the next level of their development.
Great lesson, underrated movie.
Bruh this line hit my soul now that I am an adult
Whoa..... the amount of times I've watched this movie. And this just hit home
I think this movie could've been better if it had a different storyline other than facing a senior varsity team. I would also say Coach Orion had some much better qualities than Bombay especially since he was an NHL veteran.
I think bombay was a better peewee coach
Or it would a full lot better if Charlie was never a whining a**hole on changes in this movie.
Agreed 100%. Even as a child, I always felt that after winning the state championship in "The Mighty Ducks" and then winning the so-called "Junior Goodwill Games" (yes the Goodwill Games did exist, look it up) in "D2: The Mighty Ducks", going to a prep school was a step down for them.
What’s bigger than the Goodwill Games which was basically the Olympics. This movie, as illustrated by this speech, was about them facing the biggest opponent they ever could, themselves. It was about growing from little kids and become mature. Which is also a good reason why the Varsity team was the villain. They were older, smarter, more disciplined, more physically mature. The Ducks had to grow up. The constant message through the movie was, “you’re not kids anymore”. That was reinforced over and over. No more Bombay, it’s time to grow up and get out of your comfort zone. Coach is a hard ass and makes us work, well life isn’t all fun and games, you have to work, push yourself, have discipline. It was a great coming of age movie for a cast that were literally a bunch of misfits from the “mean streets” of the Twin Cities, now become young adults with eyes towards the future and life after hockey. That’s what was awesome about Orion. Bombay taught them how to win ON the ice, Orion prepared them to win OFF of it
The prank war, however silly it became, demonstrated how both sides were still acting too much like kids. The JV team was acting like kids because that's what they've always been, while the Varsity team gave in to acting like kids because their affluence gave them a safety net (i.e., the sneaky dive-and-dash at the high-end restaurant).
I always believe that be strong and also be nice. You don’t have to look for trouble but always be ready for it. This speech means that you can’t be afraid to fail cause you can get back up from that.
Honestly as a kid I never understood his character at the beginning of the film. Once I became an adult I understood he was trying to bring the best out of them by treating them as the adults they were becoming.
What a great speech. Makes me wanna go play any game and just destroy teams with my defense
I'm as surprised as Averman that what you needed to play great defense didn't start with a W :P
I would go through a wall for this man if he was my coach.
I saw this movie along with First Kid as a double feature back in the day. My older brother went with me and always loved this speech. D3 is my favorite. The other 2 get too much attention.
This speech has carried me through my life, even if he is acting, I hope to shake the man's hand one day.
You gotta realize, the Mighty Ducks are basically adults now. Coach O'Reilly is the perfect coach for them.
Well coach Riley said “It’s not worth winning if you can’t win big!”
Pittsburgh Penguins need to watch this video.
I'm here from the future; not anymore!
Especially tonight
New York Rangers
Boston Bruins
@@Connor8609 They need it again.
He also told them this because most of them might not stick to playing hockey beyond their high school or even college years.
And he called it. I watched the reunion episode in the tv show, and none of the Ducks who came back turned pro. Not even Adam Banks. I'm left to guess that Charlie or Jessie were the only ones that could of made it that far. Unfortunately, we won't know until Season 2.
Notice that this piece of advice is also how his relationship with the team develops throughout the film.
Best. Advice. Ever.
I would run through a brick wall for this coach
Back when this movie came out, I was disappointed they had Orion coach while Bombay was reduced to a secondary character
But this scene spoke to me
Orion grew on me