The three major objectives of a sport is to one have a winning team, following with helping young people have fun, along with helping young people develop physical, psychological, and social environment for the team and the individual athlete. As a coach, one needs to focus a lot of the conditioning and health habits that the athlete makes in order to avoid injuries. Another factor to look into as a coach is how an athlete controls his/her emotions along with their self-worth. Those are things that a coach needs to keep an eye out for. If the athlete does not feel confident enough to compete and meet the standards of the team, is where the issues arise. .
A coach should always keep in mind the importance of winning or striving to win is never more important than athletes' well-being. When winning is kept in perspective, sport programs produce more positive results. Successful coaches recognize the differences between objectives for the contest, objectives for their athletes' participation, and their own personal objectives. Along with their successful, they need to find ways to achieve all three objectives in a beneficial manner for the team and the individual athlete. .
Remember to be a successful coach a "winning" philosophy should always be, athlete first, winning second. Striving to win as an objective can be a tricky one to follow. As its one of my objectives it does not mean that winning is unimportant to me. The immediate short-term objective of any contest is to win. Striving to win within the rules of the game should be the objective of every athlete and coach along with commitment.
Part 1: Principles of Coaching.
Chapter 3.
Selecting Your Coaching Style.
When selecting a coaching style to follow by, one needs to look at the different aspects of which each style has to offer to the athletes. There are three coaching styles that each coach should be aware of. The command, submissive, and cooperative style; each one has its own role towards its style.
