Logistics and sport may appear to belong to different worlds. One revolves around warehouses, transportation, inventory, routes, suppliers, and delivery schedules; the other revolves around competition, preparation, physical performance, and results. Yet the underlying mechanics are surprisingly similar. Both depend on coordination. Both punish complacency. Both require people to perform under pressure, adapt when circumstances change, and understand that individual performance contributes to a much larger system. A logistics operation can therefore learn a great deal from the language of sport. A warehouse team facing a demanding peak season can draw inspiration from the discipline of an athlete. A transport manager dealing with disruption can borrow the mentality of a…