Is blaming the hitters really the right call?
One commentator blames hitting errors against key opponents for the failure of the US women at the 2015 World Cup. But what caused all those errors?
@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) and (min-width: 300px){ .navbar-brand h1{ font-size: 30px !important; line-height: 40px !important; } }
One commentator blames hitting errors against key opponents for the failure of the US women at the 2015 World Cup. But what caused all those errors?
The final week of preseason ended with a 3-day 8-team tournament in Denmark. Not only did I get to play everyone a fair amount, but we won the cup.
I tend to think of myself from a coaching perspective as more of a facilitator in the player development process rather than a teacher.
This is an entry in my volleyball coaching log for 2015-16. Here's how things went over the third week of pre-season: Monday Had 11 players for this session. I started things off a
The second week really started the process of develop a team style of play. It ended with the squad spending a day doing team-building exercises.
The focus of the first week of training was mainly on getting the players integrated and communicating, and laying the foundation for moving ahead.
Parkinson's Law says work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion. That definitely applies to planning a volleyball practice.
The house the club has arranged for me in Svedala has served to highlight my need to improve my general fitness, and I'm going to be focused on it!
This training session uses cooperative games to warm-up, then moves to small-sided competitive games. The main idea is to get lots of game-like touches.