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#Unity 2019 muskegon license
#Unity 2019 muskegon professional

Make sure you edit the license later if you start using Unity professionally to be compliant with the license agreement.

#Unity 2019 muskegon professional

The New License Activation dialog appears.Ĭhoose Unity Personal and then I don't use Unity in a professional capacity options. Once you successfully logged in, select the Activate New License button on the top right. You can also use one of the social login options. Sign in to your Unity account or click on the create one link to create a new account. On the top-right menu, select the User icon > Sign in. If you're not on the License page automatically, select the Gear icon on the top-right menu and select License Management on the left menu.

After the installation has finished, open Unity Hub if it's not already running.

After downloading it, follow the instructions on screen to set up Unity Hub on your machine. It’s kind of what I know.Unity Hub allows you to manage different Unity installations. “It’s kind of scary thinking about what life would be without that. Each year is a new challenge and each year involves building relationships with a new set of players. Shank said the excitement is still there as each season draws near. “Hopefully, we do a pretty good job trying to teach those values and characteristics that make kids successful and that carries over on the basketball court in those game situations.” “I think we do a pretty good job trying to build our system in practice,” Shank said. “I don’t know that I do a necessarily great job making adjustments, or I’m super at the X’s and O’s of the game, things of that nature. “That’s probably the spot that I’m maybe more comfortable in,” he said. Practice, teaching and trying to help kids better individually and get better as a team. “I’m a guy who probably enjoys the process a little bit more. “It never gets boring as a basketball coach, that’s for sure,” Shank said. “That’s a hard thing to do in today’s society … to put the team first.”Ĭoaching during the games also has been fulfilling. “I’ve been very fortunate to coach a group of kids who are passionate about the game and really have had the ability to play for one another and not play for themselves individually,” Shank said. We got hot and we played our best basketball at the right time. “Going into the district tournament was special because nobody expected it. “Then getting back there in 2019 to the Breslin Center with a team that was 9-10,” he said.

“Obviously, going to the Breslin Center and having Josh Laman make that shot at the buzzer to beat River Rouge is an experience you’ll never forget. “Over the last 15 years, there have been a lot of great, great memories,” Shank said. Thad Shank enters his 21st season as the Ludington head coach (Photo/Craig Beilfuss) That trip came after a 9-10 regular season. Two years later, the Orioles were back at it, making another trip to the Breslin Center for a semifinal clash with Hudsonville Unity Christian. Ludington made it to the Class B state championship game in 2016-17, thanks to a buzzer-beating 3-point shot in overtime by Joshua Laman to knock off River Rouge in the state semifinals. The Orioles have had their fair share of wins over the course of Shank’s tenure with a number of district and regional championships. “But, I’ve been pleased overall to coach in a community that really values basketball and is really excited about basketball. “Sometimes, that led to a lot of wins, and sometimes it led to not nearly as many wins,” he said. “I feel pretty good about the last 20-some years as far as when we stepped off the court for the last time, that we kind of followed through on that. “We’ve always taught about being our best selves,” Shank said. Shank doesn’t measure success so much by wins and losses. When Neal retired from coaching after the 1998-99 season, Shank took over the varsity job and he’s now starting his 21st year at the helm. “My dad, as a coach, is a guy that I respected most of my life. “I thought that probably this opportunity wouldn’t come up again,” Shank said after a recent practice. Shank feels like he grew up in Hawley Gymnasium, since his dad, Gene Shank, coached the boys basketball team at Ludington for several years. It was Neal who encouraged Shank to come back and take a job in the school district. Shank returned to Ludington in 1996 and coached the boys junior varsity basketball team for 4 years under coach Dan Neal, who was his junior varsity coach at Ludington.

For Ludington varsity boys basketball coach Thad Shank, his heart drew him back home … to Ludington. LUDINGTON – It’s said that home is where the heart is.