Overachievement for the Church?

Maybe I'm just in an overly sports fan mood (after all my Steelers just brought the score to 7-10 against the Colts, my Pistons are clearly the best in the NBA and my Texas Rangers haven't lost a game in over two months), but I read this quote on David Friedman's blog:

"Any coach, whether it's high school, college, pro, whatever it is, any coach's job is to try to maximize the potential and the ability that a player has. I don't really understand the word overachiever. I don't really know what that means. To me, what everybody is trying to do is do their best. If somebody is doing their best, I don't see why that really should be regarded as something that they shouldn't be able to achieve. Frankly, that's what they should be able to achieve. It's the ones that don't, to a degree, nobody is ever perfect, so in a way everybody is an underachiever, even some of the highest achievers. Every quarterback has thrown an interception. Every running back has fumbled. Every receiver has dropped a pass. So, it's never going to be perfect. But I really think that’s a misnomer. I think what a coach tries to do is maximize the performance of his players within the team context. That's really what it's about. Anytime you have an offensive line, again, the context there is also of the entire unit. One guy could block great, but if it’s not coordinated and consistent with the other guys, then you’re not going to have any production and it isn’t going to be any good. All five guys have to function as a unit and function as one. That's where your production of that unit comes from."--Bill Belichick

Team sports provide some great correlations to life. The Church is a composition of sinners who collectively can accomplish so much more than individually. It's not overachievement, we're supposed to be more together than we are alone.