Pride in past valor may be best expressed in the St. Crispin's Day speech from Henry V (Act IV, Scene iii), delivered by the young king on the eve of the Battle of Agincourt.

William Shakespeare recreated the moment nearly 200 years later for his play Henry V, in what has become known as the "St. Crispin's Day" speech. The part that many of you will remember is as follows ...

Not too many football coaches out there can recite The St. Crispin’s Day speech from Henry V written by William Shakespeare, but Jim Harbaugh can. That's exactly what he did to close out his speech ...

It was a spectacular win for the young English King Henry V on St. Crispin’s Day 1415. And everybody loves to see a win for the underdog, a victory for the common soldier over the well-armed knight.

It was a spectacular win for the young English King Henry V on St. Crispin’s Day 1415. And everybody loves to see a win for the underdog, a victory for the common soldier over the well-armed knight.