Structure things to keep them coming back
Psychological insights, combined with an understanding of player motivations, can help us structure practice and training sessions to keep them coming back.
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Psychological insights, combined with an understanding of player motivations, can help us structure practice and training sessions to keep them coming back.
How many times do volleyball players jump during matches and what are the implications for how we design our practices and strength training programs?
How do you create pressure situations in your practice? It really depends on whether you're talking about individual or collective pressure.
Competition in practice is great, but it can also sometimes stunt player development if you don't keep them focused on what they are trying to improve.
Looking to add more intensity to your practices and training sessions? Here are some things you can do to pick things up and keep the players firing.
Is reading in volleyball something innate, or can it be taught? For sure it can at least be improved. Here is how you can do that.
Any drill or game has two primary purposes - to provide repetitions of a focus skill or tactic, and to allow for coaching feedback.
What are your favorite drills/games to practice serve receive? That question, or variations of it, come up a lot. Here are some thoughts and ideas.
Both cooperative and competitive games and drills have their uses in volleyball practice. And maybe so does a third type: cooperative-competitive.