Good coaches help players "see the game" and "put the team in the best position to succeed." That entails a lot of details including but not limited to:
- Player relationships
- Program organization
- Player development
- Game planning (strategy and lineups)
- Game management
- Practice planning
- Video study
- Psychology and Motivation
- Physical training
- Connection with athletic department
- Media interface
- League meetings (coaches) and other area meetings
- Fund raising (to variable degrees)
Coaches create physical or mental "depth charts" in case of the above. In the case of yesterday's injury, Coach Scott Celli chose a "least disruptive" approach, slotting Maggie Shoemaker in the middle which changed only one position.
If Plan A doesn't work out, then coaches consider Plan B through whatever. That requires formulating multiple backup plans.
Players need to step up and everyone needs to be reminded that coaching takes more than a whistle.
Lagniappe. Not for in-season, but for out-of-season training, details on plyometrics.
Key When Doing Plyometrics For All Ages:
— Joey Bergles (@JoeyBergles) September 18, 2024
Keep Ground Contacts Quick pic.twitter.com/PLfZCNFNsx
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