Talking skill acquisition in volleyball
Arizona State professor and researcher Rob Gray talks about skill acquisition science and how it relates to volleyball.
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Arizona State professor and researcher Rob Gray talks about skill acquisition science and how it relates to volleyball.
Do coaches tend to think too much? In some cases they do, and in some they don't think enough. The question itself is ironic, of course.
Players spiraling after making errors is a common issue. Are we actually intentially training them on how to avoid that, though?
Creativity can be key in creating strong attacking opportunities for your hitters. Here's an example of this from the women's game.
Coaches are naturally inclined to coach for this season, which is often counter to good long-term player development. How do we fix that?
Can we please make reasonable arguments with regards to training in a game context - or any other approach - rather using strawman fallacies?
Coaches understand the need for our players to train for pressure situations. He's something to help you work on that.
There was an interesting comment on the Coaches doing "what works" post. Long-time reader Kelly said the following: I’ve read and listened to Daniel Coyle’s ‘The Little Book of Talent’, where
Do beginning volleyball players really need to develop fundamental skills before they can start playing? Evidence would suggest not.