Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Boost your touchline game with these essential communication tips! ⚽️ Effective coaching isn’t just about what you say, but when you say it. Check out these 3 strategies for communicating with your players from the touchline: 1️⃣ Let them play: When a player has the ball, give them the...

CoerverCoaching's profile picture

Coerver Coaching®

17,602 subscribers

18,205 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

How can players make a big jump next year?!?! For High School and College players… they all put in work with their coaches. Most of them have a trainer they see to put in work. So what is the separator? 1. Are you working on the right things with your coaches that are going to help you be a better player working your team and overall 2. HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU PUT IN THE GYM ON YOUR OWN. This is a HUGE SEPARATOR because this time isn’t dependent on anyone and is unlimited in how much you do. Almost every player I’ve worked with that has made a BIG JUMP has put in extra time on their own. It’s not only because of the work, but it also helps players understand their game better and gives them a bigger investment in their development. As a player you should assess that part of your development today!
0:49

How can players make a big jump next year?!?! For High School and College players… they all put in work with their coaches. Most of them have a trainer they see to put in work. So what is the separator? 1. Are you working on the right things with your coaches that are going to help you be a better player working your team and overall 2. HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU PUT IN THE GYM ON YOUR OWN. This is a HUGE SEPARATOR because this time isn’t dependent on anyone and is unlimited in how much you do. Almost every player I’ve worked with that has made a BIG JUMP has put in extra time on their own. It’s not only because of the work, but it also helps players understand their game better and gives them a bigger investment in their development. As a player you should assess that part of your development today!

Steve Dagostino

33,616 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Coaching from the stands is disrespectful to … Your kid!! The best players can figure out solutions on their own, they don’t need help from the stands. Each game is an opportunity for players to learn how to do that. Yes, they will fail, but they will learn. And ultimately they will be a better player because of it. Shouting instructions from the stands only shows that you don’t believe they have the ability to make adjustments, and you aren’t good with failing so they can grow.
0:45

Coaching from the stands is disrespectful to … Your kid!! The best players can figure out solutions on their own, they don’t need help from the stands. Each game is an opportunity for players to learn how to do that. Yes, they will fail, but they will learn. And ultimately they will be a better player because of it. Shouting instructions from the stands only shows that you don’t believe they have the ability to make adjustments, and you aren’t good with failing so they can grow.

Steve Dagostino

60,231 просмотров • 2 лет назад

The key to installing a PBO is to keep the main thing the main thing. Explain to your players the most important principles of play and continuously emphasize them throughout the season. These principles will become a constraint or a guide that will get their attention and intentions. Players will self-organize with tasks (constraints) and if you allow them to complete these tasks, you will see them playing great team offense. You don’t need to explain every last detail, just get them started with the basics of shot selection, spacing, ball movement, creating advantages with matchups or 2-man game, and off-ball picking. Using constraints like an 8-9 second shot clock on a side will get them to flip the field. Or, if you’re not picking off-ball it’s a turnover. Or if you hang out on the crease it’s a turnover. These are simple ways to get your team to play incredible and unpredictable team offense. Obviously, installing a PBO in one minute isn’t going to be a time constraint for your average coach, but the point of this reel is you would be amazed at how well your team will play when you take off the reigns and focus on the principles. Throughout the season there will be glaring strengths and weaknesses that you will have to address, but again, use constraints to do the teaching and keep the focus on the Principles.
0:56

The key to installing a PBO is to keep the main thing the main thing. Explain to your players the most important principles of play and continuously emphasize them throughout the season. These principles will become a constraint or a guide that will get their attention and intentions. Players will self-organize with tasks (constraints) and if you allow them to complete these tasks, you will see them playing great team offense. You don’t need to explain every last detail, just get them started with the basics of shot selection, spacing, ball movement, creating advantages with matchups or 2-man game, and off-ball picking. Using constraints like an 8-9 second shot clock on a side will get them to flip the field. Or, if you’re not picking off-ball it’s a turnover. Or if you hang out on the crease it’s a turnover. These are simple ways to get your team to play incredible and unpredictable team offense. Obviously, installing a PBO in one minute isn’t going to be a time constraint for your average coach, but the point of this reel is you would be amazed at how well your team will play when you take off the reigns and focus on the principles. Throughout the season there will be glaring strengths and weaknesses that you will have to address, but again, use constraints to do the teaching and keep the focus on the Principles.

JM3 SPORTS

30,955 просмотров • 1 год назад

Down goes your noise, up goes their game! ⚽️ This weekend is Silent Support Weekend - a national initiative to help young players find their voice on the pitch, make their own decisions and enjoy their game…with no distracting noise from spectators on the sidelines 🤫 Check out the comments to see how east it is to run Silent Support matches 👇
0:57

Down goes your noise, up goes their game! ⚽️ This weekend is Silent Support Weekend - a national initiative to help young players find their voice on the pitch, make their own decisions and enjoy their game…with no distracting noise from spectators on the sidelines 🤫 Check out the comments to see how east it is to run Silent Support matches 👇

England Football

12,521 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

You've heard of play-to-earn, move-to-earn, and even stream-to-earn. But are you ready for the next big narrative in the Web3 space? Strategize-to-Earn We bring to you Nora642, a game that is no longer just about chance—it's about strategy. In this exciting game, you don't just roll the dice and hope for the best. You strategize, you build, and you earn. Imagine this: Instead of blindly playing a game and crossing your fingers for a win, you craft a winning strategy. Over time, your strategy evolves, becoming a powerful tool with a high win rate. And the best part? You can choose to sell your strategy to other players or use it to dominate the game yourself. It's like selling your brainpower for cold, hard crypto. The integration of AI makes Noracle more special, tools provided within the game allow players to build and refine their strategies, making every move a calculated decision So why just play when you can strategize, build, and earn? The video guide below shows you exactly how to get started with Nora642. Ready to dive in? Check out the Nora642 website below and start crafting your winning strategy today.
0:50

You've heard of play-to-earn, move-to-earn, and even stream-to-earn. But are you ready for the next big narrative in the Web3 space? Strategize-to-Earn We bring to you Nora642, a game that is no longer just about chance—it's about strategy. In this exciting game, you don't just roll the dice and hope for the best. You strategize, you build, and you earn. Imagine this: Instead of blindly playing a game and crossing your fingers for a win, you craft a winning strategy. Over time, your strategy evolves, becoming a powerful tool with a high win rate. And the best part? You can choose to sell your strategy to other players or use it to dominate the game yourself. It's like selling your brainpower for cold, hard crypto. The integration of AI makes Noracle more special, tools provided within the game allow players to build and refine their strategies, making every move a calculated decision So why just play when you can strategize, build, and earn? The video guide below shows you exactly how to get started with Nora642. Ready to dive in? Check out the Nora642 website below and start crafting your winning strategy today.

Noracle

248,713 просмотров • 1 год назад

SCARED TO COACH YOUR BEST PLAYER? If you are scared to coach your best player because they may leave, you are doing the rest of your players a disservice. Players will leave their HS, AAU, and College teams for a million different reasons. That is the basketball landscape today. But not holding them accountable or coaching them hard isn’t going to stop them from leaving.
0:21

SCARED TO COACH YOUR BEST PLAYER? If you are scared to coach your best player because they may leave, you are doing the rest of your players a disservice. Players will leave their HS, AAU, and College teams for a million different reasons. That is the basketball landscape today. But not holding them accountable or coaching them hard isn’t going to stop them from leaving.

Steve Dagostino

50,917 просмотров • 1 год назад

Steve Hansen, legendary All-Blacks coach… Discussing the importance of getting your feedback with players spot on. He talks of empathy – to see the world through the eyes of your players. Perhaps not to experience the same emotion that‘s running through their body, but to accept that emotion exists during this interaction. And perhaps not to agree with the sporting lens this player brings to the meeting but to accept it this players sporting view might be different to yours as coach. Empathy! A communication tool, a communication skill that can be worked on daily. Listen closely to what your player has to say in response to your feedback… Take them seriously… Give them time to get their points out and across… Reflect back what you’ve heard to confirm your understanding… Affirm that understanding… Provide coaching points that support your feedback and emphasise your commitment to helping them improve Devise a plan for improvement All of this start with an empathy for the person you’re feeding back to…for the people you’re coaching…
1:01

Steve Hansen, legendary All-Blacks coach… Discussing the importance of getting your feedback with players spot on. He talks of empathy – to see the world through the eyes of your players. Perhaps not to experience the same emotion that‘s running through their body, but to accept that emotion exists during this interaction. And perhaps not to agree with the sporting lens this player brings to the meeting but to accept it this players sporting view might be different to yours as coach. Empathy! A communication tool, a communication skill that can be worked on daily. Listen closely to what your player has to say in response to your feedback… Take them seriously… Give them time to get their points out and across… Reflect back what you’ve heard to confirm your understanding… Affirm that understanding… Provide coaching points that support your feedback and emphasise your commitment to helping them improve Devise a plan for improvement All of this start with an empathy for the person you’re feeding back to…for the people you’re coaching…

Daniel Abrahams

16,980 просмотров • 1 год назад

Former New England Patriots OL Coach Dante Scarnecchia - Traits of a Good Sideline Coach (OL) - A good sideline coach watches all of the offensive plays and very little of the defensive plays. - Your job is not to watch the entire game. Your job is to coach the players you coach. Watch them play & when they come off the field, coach the hell out of them. - You need to spend all your time with your players, get/impart the information and make them better for the next series they go out there.
0:45

Former New England Patriots OL Coach Dante Scarnecchia - Traits of a Good Sideline Coach (OL) - A good sideline coach watches all of the offensive plays and very little of the defensive plays. - Your job is not to watch the entire game. Your job is to coach the players you coach. Watch them play & when they come off the field, coach the hell out of them. - You need to spend all your time with your players, get/impart the information and make them better for the next series they go out there.

James Light

251,163 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Do the Mets consider you when making decisions “I try to stay in communication with them, we always talk about their vision, and any moves they’re going to make, but at the end, I try to let them do their job and not get that involved, i know what I gotta do on the field and as far as bringing in players, that’s dependent on them”
0:36

Do the Mets consider you when making decisions “I try to stay in communication with them, we always talk about their vision, and any moves they’re going to make, but at the end, I try to let them do their job and not get that involved, i know what I gotta do on the field and as far as bringing in players, that’s dependent on them”

Master Flip 🇩🇴

123,950 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Points aren’t the separator… Players are so consumed with how many points they average, and OBVIOUSLY points set the level… you need to be able to score it. But when you dive in to separating players that score the ball at the same rate… it’s about HOW they go about it. How are they impacting the game beyond the scoring? How are they getting their shots, and how many shots are they taking? If players focus on the how, their game becomes more well rounded and efficient 👍👍
0:44

Points aren’t the separator… Players are so consumed with how many points they average, and OBVIOUSLY points set the level… you need to be able to score it. But when you dive in to separating players that score the ball at the same rate… it’s about HOW they go about it. How are they impacting the game beyond the scoring? How are they getting their shots, and how many shots are they taking? If players focus on the how, their game becomes more well rounded and efficient 👍👍

Steve Dagostino

11,982 просмотров • 1 год назад

Lots happening in this clip?… Key takeaways though… We need to let players spend more time on the ball. Too much focus on overloaded practices, rondos and positional play inevitably leads to quick play and Group possession focus type outcomes. Also when do you let your players practice moving at full speed with the ball? This is where ball Mastery comes in and 1v1, 2v2 & 3v3 practices. I say the players I work with all the time. You should be able to move as quickly with the ball as you do without it, but unfortunately most Team sessions the ⚽️becomes like a hot potato.
1:15

Lots happening in this clip?… Key takeaways though… We need to let players spend more time on the ball. Too much focus on overloaded practices, rondos and positional play inevitably leads to quick play and Group possession focus type outcomes. Also when do you let your players practice moving at full speed with the ball? This is where ball Mastery comes in and 1v1, 2v2 & 3v3 practices. I say the players I work with all the time. You should be able to move as quickly with the ball as you do without it, but unfortunately most Team sessions the ⚽️becomes like a hot potato.

MyFootballCoach

64,168 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Yelling “communicate!” doesn’t make your team communicate. If players don’t know what to say or when to say it then they’ll panic, go silent, or shout words that mean nothing. Real communication in a scramble is short, clear, and specific to the moment: 🗣 “I’m out.” 🗣 “You go.” 🗣 “Stay corner.” Want to train it? Try a small-sided game that starts in a scramble. Every time your team fails to use the cues they lose a point.
0:32

Yelling “communicate!” doesn’t make your team communicate. If players don’t know what to say or when to say it then they’ll panic, go silent, or shout words that mean nothing. Real communication in a scramble is short, clear, and specific to the moment: 🗣 “I’m out.” 🗣 “You go.” 🗣 “Stay corner.” Want to train it? Try a small-sided game that starts in a scramble. Every time your team fails to use the cues they lose a point.

Transforming Basketball

16,154 просмотров • 1 год назад

CHEAT CODE: How to spy on successful mobile apps Use this to validate ideas & learn from the big players in the space You know these companies have spent millions optimizing their paywalls, onboardings, etc... so just use their tactics when building your app
0:23

CHEAT CODE: How to spy on successful mobile apps Use this to validate ideas & learn from the big players in the space You know these companies have spent millions optimizing their paywalls, onboardings, etc... so just use their tactics when building your app

Steven

60,061 просмотров • 1 год назад

The great Frank Lampard talking with the great Rodri about scanning. Mr Lampard calls it picturing, borrowing from his father’s term for it. “Pictures, pictures, pictures” Frank Lampard Snr used to shout from the sidelines as he watched his son progress at the West Ham Academy. Why? Because all team invasion sports are the same. At the heart of these games lie the skills of anticipation and decision-making. Players who scan their performance environment give themselves the opportunity to: 1. See opportunities to exploit them 2. See dangers to deal with them 3. See patterns to understand the game around them So, of course, it’s critical to instruct a player to scan. And, of course, creating activities in sessions that encourage scanning is crucial. But here’s the thing. Perhaps the most powerful way to promote scanning behaviour is to help players understand why ‘picture taking’ is important. So often, establishing the meaning underpinning behaviour can change behaviour. Useful can be to encourage players to understand that your team invasion sport is about actions and interactions. They constantly have to interact with their playing environment - teammates, opposition, space, ball, and target. Help them understand they are detectives of what’s happening around them. A Sherlock Holmes of the interacting elements emerging and dissolving, shifting and shaping around them. By moulding their interest in their performance environment, you help your players mentally in two ways. It places their focus of attention outwards - they get out of their head into the game - an external focus of attention. Importantly, it also increases their activation levels (alertness and readiness) due to a rise in their fascination with what’s going on around them (a dopaminergic link here, perhaps). Scanning, scanning, scanning Pictures, pictures, pictures …these are important instructions…but even more powerful could be to help players understand why they need to get their head up and start exploring the game around them.
1:26

The great Frank Lampard talking with the great Rodri about scanning. Mr Lampard calls it picturing, borrowing from his father’s term for it. “Pictures, pictures, pictures” Frank Lampard Snr used to shout from the sidelines as he watched his son progress at the West Ham Academy. Why? Because all team invasion sports are the same. At the heart of these games lie the skills of anticipation and decision-making. Players who scan their performance environment give themselves the opportunity to: 1. See opportunities to exploit them 2. See dangers to deal with them 3. See patterns to understand the game around them So, of course, it’s critical to instruct a player to scan. And, of course, creating activities in sessions that encourage scanning is crucial. But here’s the thing. Perhaps the most powerful way to promote scanning behaviour is to help players understand why ‘picture taking’ is important. So often, establishing the meaning underpinning behaviour can change behaviour. Useful can be to encourage players to understand that your team invasion sport is about actions and interactions. They constantly have to interact with their playing environment - teammates, opposition, space, ball, and target. Help them understand they are detectives of what’s happening around them. A Sherlock Holmes of the interacting elements emerging and dissolving, shifting and shaping around them. By moulding their interest in their performance environment, you help your players mentally in two ways. It places their focus of attention outwards - they get out of their head into the game - an external focus of attention. Importantly, it also increases their activation levels (alertness and readiness) due to a rise in their fascination with what’s going on around them (a dopaminergic link here, perhaps). Scanning, scanning, scanning Pictures, pictures, pictures …these are important instructions…but even more powerful could be to help players understand why they need to get their head up and start exploring the game around them.

Daniel Abrahams

22,475 просмотров • 1 год назад

Billy Donovan shares a lesson that changed how his players thought about winning. At Florida, he had a manager track how long the ball was in each player's hands during a game. He asked one of his starters: "How many minutes do you think you had the ball in your hands for the game?" The player said 15 minutes when he had played 30. The real numbers? "A backcourt player, for the most part, is probably 92% of the game gonna be played without the ball in their hands. A frontcourt player - 95% of their minutes is gonna be played without the ball in their hands." Think about that. You're playing without the ball almost the entire game. "It's amazing to me how many players focus on points, points, points. That's what goes on ESPN. That's what gets the highlights." "But if you're gonna strictly talk about winning and you're really driven and motivated by winning and competing and being a good teammate, you have to look at the fact is -- what am I doing with my 92, 93, 94, 95%?" "Am I screening? Am I running the floor? Am I on the floor for loose basketballs? Am I rebounding? Am I taking a charge?" "There's so many ways to impact the game with the amount of time you're on the floor when the ball's not in your hands." This is what separates good players from winning players. You control how you show up. You control your attitude. You control your effort. Great teammates master what they do when no one's watching - and when the ball isn't in their hands. Winning isn't about the glamour. It's about the 95%. (🎥Coaching U ) (🎥Brendan Suhr)
1:47

Billy Donovan shares a lesson that changed how his players thought about winning. At Florida, he had a manager track how long the ball was in each player's hands during a game. He asked one of his starters: "How many minutes do you think you had the ball in your hands for the game?" The player said 15 minutes when he had played 30. The real numbers? "A backcourt player, for the most part, is probably 92% of the game gonna be played without the ball in their hands. A frontcourt player - 95% of their minutes is gonna be played without the ball in their hands." Think about that. You're playing without the ball almost the entire game. "It's amazing to me how many players focus on points, points, points. That's what goes on ESPN. That's what gets the highlights." "But if you're gonna strictly talk about winning and you're really driven and motivated by winning and competing and being a good teammate, you have to look at the fact is -- what am I doing with my 92, 93, 94, 95%?" "Am I screening? Am I running the floor? Am I on the floor for loose basketballs? Am I rebounding? Am I taking a charge?" "There's so many ways to impact the game with the amount of time you're on the floor when the ball's not in your hands." This is what separates good players from winning players. You control how you show up. You control your attitude. You control your effort. Great teammates master what they do when no one's watching - and when the ball isn't in their hands. Winning isn't about the glamour. It's about the 95%. (🎥Coaching U ) (🎥Brendan Suhr)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

1,433,521 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

THE ANSWER TO ADAM SILVER.. Basketball is a simple game… the teams that dominate SIMPLE, have the most success. What Europe does extremely well for their players, is give them a SOLID FOUNDATION of understanding team basketball, give them freedom to build their Individual Skill, and make every game Meaningful Something. That Foundation is simple to teach, we don’t do a good job of it in America. In top of that, when players don’t do the little things, we don’t hold them accountable to them. When the best ones get to the next level where their talent/skill is even, they can’t get on the floor or impact winning bc of this. By sheer numbers we’ll always have Size/Speed/Athleticism and Skill to choose from. Build these players with Stronger TEAM FOUNDATIONS, hold them accountable to it, and you’ll build AMERICAN BASKETBALL. P.S. the reason this probably won’t happen is the same reason why people won’t watch this full 1:30 video… its boring
1:23

THE ANSWER TO ADAM SILVER.. Basketball is a simple game… the teams that dominate SIMPLE, have the most success. What Europe does extremely well for their players, is give them a SOLID FOUNDATION of understanding team basketball, give them freedom to build their Individual Skill, and make every game Meaningful Something. That Foundation is simple to teach, we don’t do a good job of it in America. In top of that, when players don’t do the little things, we don’t hold them accountable to them. When the best ones get to the next level where their talent/skill is even, they can’t get on the floor or impact winning bc of this. By sheer numbers we’ll always have Size/Speed/Athleticism and Skill to choose from. Build these players with Stronger TEAM FOUNDATIONS, hold them accountable to it, and you’ll build AMERICAN BASKETBALL. P.S. the reason this probably won’t happen is the same reason why people won’t watch this full 1:30 video… its boring

Steve Dagostino

412,194 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Cleveland Browns HC Todd Monken - Coaching NFL vs College Players - "I found it to just be the opposite (coaching NFL players). They want to be coached, they want to be great. They want to know you can help them achieve all their dreams and connect with them. You get out of it what you give. How do they see you, how do they see you as a human being and a coach." "Certainly your approach changes. You have to show them, show them the value (of what you're teaching)." "Embrace the players you do have not the ones you don't have. Get them better, fight like hell to do the little things right."
3:05

Cleveland Browns HC Todd Monken - Coaching NFL vs College Players - "I found it to just be the opposite (coaching NFL players). They want to be coached, they want to be great. They want to know you can help them achieve all their dreams and connect with them. You get out of it what you give. How do they see you, how do they see you as a human being and a coach." "Certainly your approach changes. You have to show them, show them the value (of what you're teaching)." "Embrace the players you do have not the ones you don't have. Get them better, fight like hell to do the little things right."

James Light

47,224 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад