The Importance Of Coaching A Soccer Team

This assignment will involve me discussing the roles, responsibilities and skills of two sports coaches, Alex Ferguson and Linford Christie.

During the second semester of my sophomore I started coaching the U-12 soccer league through the Joliet Park District with my sister’s boyfriend Ryan. Ryan and I co-coached this team and we had the help one of the player’s father so we had an extra hand. I was extremely nervous because there wasn’t a huge age difference between kids and myself. The first day Ryan took the lead in coaching and I tried my best to reinforce what he was trying to explain. As our first season went on I started getting a little too close to some of the players and the impacted how I would talk to just those players alone. To me that was not a big deal because what is the point of coaching if you don’t to know the team you are with right? Well that blew up in my face when it

One club season I would get piercing shin guard burns. I tried creams, shin guard covers, ice, new shin guards, everything! Nothing would help from the blistering, peeling burns on my shins. Any time I would shift leg positions it felt like bees were stinging my shins. This happened the whole season until I found that if I applied lotion before the game then put shin guard covers underneath my shin guards the blistering would cease. The burns, cuts, bruises, aches and pain were always worth it to play the sport I loved.

or any other kind of coach, let me just say this: congratulations and welcome to

It all started one day when my parents walked up to me with delightful smiles on their faces and asked, “how would you like to play soccer?” I didn’t know much about the sport at the time. But I’m the type of person who is willing to try new things. So I told them yes and we went out and bought all of the equipment I needed. On the very first practice. I didn’t know how to play or what to do. The league I was in was for really young kids, from ages four to six, So many of us were just being introduced to soccer. Over a few practices I began to understand on the purpose of the game and what I needed to do. Then we had our very first game for many of us. We were so nervous, but when

Soccer is one of my first loves in life, so given the opportunity to pass this love on to someone else I jumped at the chance. During the spring soccer season of 2016 a competitive U12 girls soccer team needed a coach, and I jumped at the opportunity. The team consisted of fifteen girls between the ages of ten and twelve. I’ve played soccer for eleven years; in the past, I coached two recreational soccer teams. Coaching a competitive soccer team was something I figured I was up for the challenge of. Regular season play went reasonably well, but the highlight of the season was when the team went to The Yellowstone Cup in Rexburg, Idaho. This is where we had the most growth as a team and where I learned the most about tactics as a coach.

My teammates called after me and moments later, coach caught up to me and urged me to share my issue—but in that moment, I wasn’t selling newspapers. I was mute as I continued into the school. The rest of the week, I took the bus home directly after school and felt awful. I didn’t want to be home, I wanted to be with my teammates. Eventually, gameday arrived, and my disappointment led me to the soccer field bleachers where I planned to watch the team. Funny enough, right before game time, coach walked by and told me to watch the game from the bench with my team—I obliged. The soccer season ended that afternoon, but the memory of that day lives on. From this experience, I learned that you can impact the show from behind the curtain. I didn’t need to be on the field to aid my team. By practicing hard and pushing my teammates to be better, I could give them proper preparation for the opposing team. Furthermore, by remaining optimistic and keeping everyone’s spirits up, I could have created an atmosphere conducive to pulling the team together, and not apart. Most importantly, I learned that leadership is fluid, which means that a great leader knows when to

The 2016-2017 JV and Varsity PRHS Girls Soccer Team is composed of 31 young student-athletes that tried out for the teams, endured a disorganized and unfair elimination/selection process, only to find out that was just the beginning of that was to be what some players describe as a "miserable" season. Although most players maintain their commitment and focus, attended their practices, and showed up to their games determined to play their best, their head coach did NOT. The answers to the questions in this survey, describe an egotistical head coach who is lazy, immature, and bickers with his players. Such leadership is not based on respect and mutual trust, unfortunately, it led to moments of chaos, and discontent within the team, in which poor

A really big goal I have for this new year is to improve myself sport wise. For an example, I have to improve how i play soccer mentaly and physicaly (1 mile in 6 min), and to have courage in myself and confidence that I know that I can make the academy. This is really important to me because I really want show how good I can be for my age to everyone. Also I can prove everyone that I can make it to an academy, and show them that anyone can do it. I want to show them that a person from lindenwold can become great and does not have to be from and big famous school like Eastern. That's what I want to show this year in 2017 for my first goal. Trying to make this big goal become true, I'll work really hard every day by running everyday, going to the weight room, not being scared and just take the risk. First I'll start my going to the weight room at least 3 times a week to get used to it, so I get tougher for soccer because high school soccer is way different than middle school soccer. Also Ill this week and try to get a mile in 6 min or less in 2 weeks to get back in fit and be ready for snyder practices.

6 years ago I decided that it would be fun to try a new thing “Baseball”. I was just a little boy with no thoughts of where this would go. I didn’t even know how to play. Then you came into my life, never did I think that we would build such a great bond. A bond that I will never forget or take for granted. Through all these years you have taught me determination and have given me skills to persist in life and in the game...

All year round, I can always be found playing soccer. Over the summer, I am usually always at practices with either my high school team or practicing on my own. During the school year, up until November, I am at the field everyday either practicing or playing a game. After the season ends, I still spend an abundance of time at the local soccer field in my town and if I am not too busy during the winter, I play for Pawtucket Storm, a local club team. I enjoy soccer because it is a way for me too stay healthy and relieve stress in my everyday life. When i am under a lot of stress because of school, exams, and personal issues, practicing my shots at a park is usually what calms me down. Soccer is extremely important to me because not only because

Organizational control is defined as the systematic process through which managers regulate organizational activities to meet planned goals and standards of performance (p.628). In an organization, control is needed to ensure that the organization runs smoothly. Saverio Todaro who is a licensed safety inspector made a confession in the federal court in New York. He claimed that he had submitted clean asbestos and lead test of hundreds of buildings, even though he himself has never performed a single test (p.627). This is an example of lack of control in an organization. An example that I have of an attempt of control that has been a little more than an illusion is from my experience of coaching high school soccer. Usually after every game,

It has been a challenge for me to be the assistant-coach of my husband for soccer in the 1st and 2nd grade youth league at the Langham Creek YMCA. Our kids had been playing all kinds of sports at the YMCA for about 2 years. We have always try to keep them with the same coach so they can feel comfortable, and so they can play with the same teammates. This year everything change at the YMCA, the sport director was moved to another facility and a new one came in, making some changes to the sport programs. Due to the insistence of my son asking my husband to coach for his soccer team, my husband decided to volunteer as a coach for my son’s team, which I agree with, and offer myself to help him whenever I had the chance.

First of all, the key roles of coaches that coach players from any age group that competes in any competition level is to be a good instructor and demonstrator. In order for the player to improve, the coach needs to be able to instruct and demonstrate to the player with the skills that is needed for them to improve. This is an essential role for coaches but it is more important for younger players and beginners as developing the correct technic is very important for someone who have just started playing tennis or still need to improve their technics. Another common role for coaches is to be the organiser and the motivator. No matter what level of player the coach is coaching, he/she will be the one to organise trainings and other programmes in order to help the players improve. Therefore, the coach should always be organised and maybe write done training plans before getting on court with the players, and it would also be useful to record the progress of players. The coach also needs to motivate the players during training, as well as during competitions so they stay motivated, show up to training, make improvement and hopefully win.

Soccer is team sport it’s the most popular sport in the world. This is the national sport in most European countries and Latin America, and many other countries. Millions of people in more than 140 countries play Soccer. Soccer is one of the most famous international sports. It is well known throughout the soccer world and played in Olympics.