Good Defense Against Identity Theft
As a youth sports coach or administrator, you’re quite well-known and respected in your community. And not only do a lot of people know your name, but it’s listed and displayed in many public places.
Read the latest articles on Responsible Coaching from our team of experts. Or consider watching a video or listening to a podcast with great advice and insights for youth sports coaches.
As a youth sports coach or administrator, you’re quite well-known and respected in your community. And not only do a lot of people know your name, but it’s listed and displayed in many public places.
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Picabo Street signs on as the 2013 spokesperson for Responsible Sports and champions responsibility in sports.
Among the most daunting challenges for any Responsible Coach is getting players to communicate with each other during game action. Youth athletes often resist taking charge vocally, whether from shyness or fear of making an incorrect call.
June marks a great opportunity for all youth athletes within the Responsible Sports community to see their sports played at the highest level, thanks to TV coverage of various sports. So, how can Responsible Coaches and Responsible Sports Parents help youth athletes get the most out of their viewing?
As a parent or athlete you’ve noticed it, and as a coach you may even have recognized it in yourself: the temptation and tendency to “overcoach” during competition. The desire to coach as well as possible, for wins and for life lessons, is an admirable trait of the Responsible Coach. But too often “coaching well” is confused with incessant instruction and “attention to detail” veers into micro-management.