Training different types of skills
There are different types of skills in volleyball - precise vs. improvisational. Training them each requires a different approach.
@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) and (min-width: 300px){ .navbar-brand h1{ font-size: 30px !important; line-height: 40px !important; } }
There are different types of skills in volleyball - precise vs. improvisational. Training them each requires a different approach.
It's not enough to just try harder - as either a player or a coach. It takes deliberate practice to improve. How can you put that concept to work?
There are some significant drawbacks to playing games - especially scored ones. With some thought, though, we can work around them to our benefit.
Above and beyond all our coaching priorities we must also account for the priorities of the players when planning and running our sessions.
Here's an example of how you can use video to dramatically improve blocking drills when training your blockers in real game situations isn't an option.
We don't always have the resources we'd like to run the drills we want to run in practice. Here's an example of how I got creative with one, though.
You can use process scoring rather than more standard outcome based scoring to continue your development work in training games.
I goofed. In writing a prior post I mixed up a couple of academic papers and wrote about the wrong one. Here I sort things out, and add some extra material.
An article in the Winter 2018-19 edition of the AVCA magazine takes on the subject of random vs. blocked training. Here's my review of it.