|
|
Post by flipper on Dec 5, 2004 22:52:06 GMT -5
It seems that many collegiate coaches look for fully formed players that they can plug into their "system".
Who are the best coaches out there for teaching the technical aspects of the game? Who develops potential the best?
Do these technically oriented coaches have a high level of team success?
Appreciate your opinions...
|
|
|
|
Post by BearClause on Dec 5, 2004 23:20:15 GMT -5
It seems that many collegiate coaches look for fully formed players that they can plug into their "system". Who are the best coaches out there for teaching the technical aspects of the game? Who develops potential the best? Do these technically oriented coaches have a high level of team success? Appreciate your opinions... Many of the best college coaches apply their best work at the club level. That's probably where players learn most of what they need to know to succeed at the next level. The rest is adjusting to the speed and power of the college game. Of course coaches set up blocking and offensive schemes, but that's more game strategy, and game planning. I saw my first high school match a few weeks ago, and I could pretty much tell which players had played club ball. |
|
|
|
Post by simplycurious on Dec 5, 2004 23:34:05 GMT -5
Here are some of names:
Chris Lamb (Wichita State)
Craig Skinner (Nebraska)
Nick Cheronis (Florida)
Lee Maes (Cal)
|
|
|
|
Post by gobows18 on Dec 6, 2004 1:20:30 GMT -5
dave shoji, definitely. it was only recently that was able to get a lot of big time, fab 50 recruits. his success was built on finding diamonds in the rough and/or girls from hawaii (who are generally smaller) and developing them. if our teams did't execute well technically, we would have been totally overwhelmed by the generally larger teams from the mainland.
if you really want to talk about technical expertise, look also at the teams from japan and china, who play pretty amazing defense.
|
|
|
|
Post by sonofbarcelonabob on Dec 6, 2004 1:42:50 GMT -5
dave shoji, definitely. it was only recently that was able to get a lot of big time, fab 50 recruits. his success was built on finding diamonds in the rough and/or girls from hawaii (who are generally smaller) and developing them. if our teams did't execute well technically, we would have been totally overwhelmed by the generally larger teams from the mainland. if you really want to talk about technical expertise, look also at the teams from japan and china, who play pretty amazing defense. Actually, Shoji was dyed-in-the-wool oldschool until Wade showed up and injected new life/philosophy into UH's system of play. |
|
