Coaching Log – Sep 25, 2014
An integrated 6 v 6 game convinced me that I need to have A and B teams separated for at least the next few weeks to help the A team prepare for upcoming matches.
@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) and (min-width: 300px){ .navbar-brand h1{ font-size: 30px !important; line-height: 40px !important; } }
An integrated 6 v 6 game convinced me that I need to have A and B teams separated for at least the next few weeks to help the A team prepare for upcoming matches.
For the continuation of university volleyball team try-outs I once again needed to develop a flexible plan. This time I wasn't overrun. A bit of the opposite.
Sometimes you need to look at things from a different perspective to find ways to help your players improve and increase their volleyball IQ.
The second chance idea can be a very useful developmental idea in volleyball training, both in games and in drills.
Using volleyball games and drills which run at a faster tempo than do normal matches helps keep training intensity up and makes competition seem easy.
They say for every hour of practice you run you should spent two hours of planning. How you spend that time matters, though.
Simple game play in volleyball training puts me on edge. Adding a wash element can increase the intensity and make for a much more worthwhile session.
In an issue of the AVCA's Coaching Volleyball magazine there was an article on the collection and use of stats. It's a pretty comprehensive discussion. It focuses, however, on the
When going through a long volleyball season, sometimes it's worth inserting no/low-intensity training sessions or off days to keep players fresh.