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Post by sgtschultz on Feb 26, 2020 15:56:24 GMT -5
Are there NCAA rules / guidelines that may cause college coaches to be overly cautious regarding consequences for poor performance?
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Post by sevb on Feb 26, 2020 16:29:38 GMT -5
Are there NCAA rules / guidelines that may cause college coaches to be overly cautious regarding consequences for poor performance? Yes... there is... But it has to do with what may occur immediately following a match. Not the next practice day, conditioning session. For instance, a coach may not withhold food following a loss... they may not condition a team after a match... etc...
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Post by pepperbrooks on Feb 26, 2020 17:30:54 GMT -5
BTW, if you ever want to go down a rabbit hole on this topic, ask John Kessel his thoughts.
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Post by jcvball22 on Feb 26, 2020 18:28:25 GMT -5
BTW, if you ever want to go down a rabbit hole on this topic, ask John Kessel his thoughts. Ask Kessel and you are going to get a very adamant response.
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Post by orangecurtain on Feb 26, 2020 21:41:14 GMT -5
BTW, if you ever want to go down a rabbit hole on this topic, ask John Kessel his thoughts. Ask Kessel and you are going to get a very adamant response. Does he make the team do Kessel runs in less than 12 parsecs?
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Post by sonofdogman on Feb 27, 2020 0:42:45 GMT -5
BTW, if you ever want to go down a rabbit hole on this topic, ask John Kessel his thoughts. You can strikeout the words "on this topic" and Kessel will still be sure to rabbit hole you.
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Post by gobruins on Feb 27, 2020 3:55:04 GMT -5
BTW, if you ever want to go down a rabbit hole on this topic, ask John Kessel his thoughts. For those of us who will likely never get a chance to speak with John Kessel, can you give us brief guideline of how that conversation might go?
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Post by sevb on Feb 27, 2020 9:17:58 GMT -5
BTW, if you ever want to go down a rabbit hole on this topic, ask John Kessel his thoughts. For those of us who will likely never get a chance to speak with John Kessel, can you give us brief guideline of how that conversation might go? Let them play
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Post by Not Me on Feb 27, 2020 11:34:14 GMT -5
I like "punishments" that are annoying more than taxing, like ONE push-up for a mistake. It's not hard, but it's annoying enough to stick in their head and concentrate to avoid it. Except for the coach that makes the kids do the punishment on the court during a game. Like the coaches that make all the kids hit the floor after the ball hits the ground because no one went for it. One of my club kids said she used to play soccer. Their coach would make them do push-ups if they did certain things wrong. During the game. On the field While everyone was playing g around them.
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Post by Maui’s Hook on Feb 27, 2020 11:50:36 GMT -5
I like "punishments" that are annoying more than taxing, like ONE push-up for a mistake. It's not hard, but it's annoying enough to stick in their head and concentrate to avoid it. Except for the coach that makes the kids do the punishment on the court during a game. Like the coaches that make all the kids hit the floor after the ball hits the ground because no one went for it. One of my club kids said she used to play soccer. Their coach would make them do push-ups if they did certain things wrong. During the game. On the field While everyone was playing g around them. Don’t cry, do some pushups!
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Post by v0lleym0m on Feb 27, 2020 15:08:20 GMT -5
Bumping this as volleykid came home volleyupset. This weekend girls played terrible on one of the days. Several girls went off to party and came to tournament hungover, nauseated, sick. All considerably underage. Coach said they all should do conditioning and devoted practice to what is equated with punishment. I don't disagree with that because I know coaching was so upset with team, rightfully so. No one ratted the kids out despite everyone knowing what's up. Is this the way it should be dealt with or should the girls in question spoken up? All of which are starters. I guess coach doesn't know what was up with the kids or this was an attempt to get them to fess up. Which they obviously failed. As a coach I would like to know. Some coaches would handle the information poorly I suppose, but assuming the coach knows how to properly handle information that could get a player alienated for speaking up I would say players should talk to the coach. There is also a decent chance the coach knows whats going on, but isn't going to broadcast it to the entire team/parents. Maybe he/she has had private conversations with those kids already? That is what I would do anyway. boh, thank you for your thoughts. I'll pass this along. Doubt she'll say anything but who knows.
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Post by pepperbrooks on Feb 27, 2020 21:57:34 GMT -5
For those of us who will likely never get a chance to speak with John Kessel, can you give us brief guideline of how that conversation might go? Let them play Yep. And that’s it.
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