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Post by believer on Dec 14, 2004 19:19:27 GMT -5
Considering how important trusting each other is____
What if one of the players got busted for stealing something at a store in town or doing drugs?
How would/should something like that be handled, or would it be covered up?
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Post by norwis on Dec 14, 2004 22:16:11 GMT -5
Do you mean by the school or the coach?
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Post by fightingminime on Dec 15, 2004 0:01:36 GMT -5
[quote author=BiK link=board=general&thread=1103048417&start=13#0 date=1103063093]
It's hard to downplay Mick's success. Back to Back titles, and still alive for a 3 peat. I've continued to bash SC but they have more than proven that they have had the best VB program in the country over the past couple of seasons. Cook on the other hand, hasn't really done much since his rookie season with the Huskers.[/quote]
And hasn't Mick been an advocate for sports psychology? Didn't he bring in one himself?
When you get teams that are evenly matched physically/skillwise, mental toughness CERTAINLY comes into play . . .
. . . and I would argue that chemistry falls within the same category.
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Lost
Sophomore
Posts: 111
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Post by Lost on Dec 15, 2004 2:24:16 GMT -5
Team chemistry I think can be very important to a team.
For example, when I am playing with a team, I have this one teammate who is extremely sassy (and I guess doesn't know that the bad attitude weighs down on a team).
All of a sudden, people start getting discouraged, and that really doesn't allow a person to focus (and volleyball is a game where you cannot lose your mental focus). Soon, it becomes contagious and everyone starts playing bad -- just from that one person.
So yeah, team chemistry I feel can make or break a team.
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