what is the history of coaching?
115048
a history of coaching... duh
474715
Because in the beginning (Late 1800 & Early 1900's) they were both manager and players... As more and more coaches became ex-players or non-players (some owners) the tradition continued.  Baseball is steeped with it's tradition!
721960
The below link is to the Football Coaches Professional Growth Association. Maybe they can give you the advise you need.
905844
My best advice for you is to get the backing of a local field and find a teacher who would be willing to be a coach or at least an adviser.  If you're not already a frequent visitor of www.pbnation.com go there.  There are lots of threads on there from people who have started up teams at their schools and there's lots of info on how they did it.
338181
so what is your question? Yes go for the coaching job, sounds fun.
14559
There are hundreds, probably thousands of books on volleyball. The best coaches in the world usually coach national teams, and countries with professional leaques: Italy, Japan, USA (beach), Brazil, etc... \n\nIf you live in the USA, I recommend going to WWW.USAVOLLEYBALL.ORG
600273
There have been 15 total coaches in the program's history, but only five in the previous fifty years: Frank McGuire (1952-1961) Dean Smith (1962-1997) Bill Guthridge (1998-2000) Matt Doherty (2000-2002) Roy Williams (2003 - Present) \n\nA few others: Nat Cartmell (1911-1915) Charles Doak (1915-1920) Howell Peacock (1917-1920)  Fred Boye (1920-1922) no coach for a few years (still competitive team though!) James Ashmore (1927-1932) George "Bo" Sheppard (1932-1935) Walter Skidmore (1936-1939) Bill Lange (1940-1944) Ben Carnevale (1945-1946 ) Tom Scott (1946-1952)
312929
The English national team as it is currently recognized was formed in 1946.  The first coach of the national team was Sir Walter Winterbottom from 1946-1962.
223933
go for cricket coaching
1182651
a total of 19 coachs\n and three upperlevel ,owner,ceo, and vice president\nSo 22
466872
The very earliest form of the game for which there is scientific evidence was an exercise of precisely this skilful technique dating back to the 2nd and 3rd centuries B.C. in China. \n\nA military manual dating from the period of the Han Dynasty includes among the physical education exercises, the "Tsu'Chu". This consisted of kicking a leather ball filled with feathers and hair through an opening, measuring only 30 - 40 cm in width, into a small net fixed onto long bamboo canes - a feat which obviously demanded great skill and excellent technique. A variation of this exercise also existed, whereby the player was not permitted to aim at his target unimpeded, but had to use his feet, chest, back and shoulders whilst trying to withstand the \n\nattacks of his opponents. Use of the hands was not permitted. The ball artistry of today's top players is therefore not quite as new as some people may assume. \nAnother form of the game, also originating from the Far East, was the Japanese Kemari, which dates from about 500 to 600 years later and is still played today. This is a type of circular football game, far less spectacular, but, for that reason, a 'more dignified and ceremonious experience, requiring certain skills, but not competitive ' in the way the Chinese game was, nor is there the slightest sign of struggle for possession of the ball. The players had to pass the ball to each other, in a relatively small space, trying not to let it touch the ground.\n\nThe Greek game "episkyros", relatively little of which has been handed down, was much livelier, as was the Roman game "Harpastum". The latter was played with a smaller ball with two teams contesting the game on a rectangular field marked by boundary lines and a centre-line. The object was to get the ball over the opponents' boundary lines. The ball was passed between players and trickery was the order of the day. Each team member had his own specific tactical assignment and the spectators took a vociferous interest in the proceedings and the score. The role of the feet in this game was so small as scarcely to be of consequence. This game remained popular for 700 or 800 years, but, although the Romans took it to England with them, it is doubtful whether it can be considered as a forerunner of contemporary football. The same applies for hurling, a popular game with the Celtic population, which is played to this very day in Cornwall and Ireland. lt is possible that influences were asserted, but it is certain that the decisive development of the game of football with which we are now familiar took place in England and Scotland.\n\nThe game that flourished in the British Isles from the 8th to the 19th centuries had a considerable variety of local and regional versions - which were subsequently smoothed down and smartened up to form the present day sports of association football and rugby football. - They were substantially different from all the previously known forms - more disorganised, more violent, more spontaneous and usually played by an indefinite number of players. Frequently, the games took the form of a heated contest between whole village communities or townships - through streets, village squares, across fields, hedges, fences and streams. Kicking was allowed, as in fact was almost everything else. However, in some of these games kicking was out of the question due to the size and weight of the ball being used. In such cases, kicking was instead employed to fell opponents. Incidentally, it was not until nine years after the football rules had been established for the first time in 1863 that the size and weight of the ball were finally standardised. Up to that time, agreement on this point had usually been reached by the parties concerned when they were arranging the match, as was the case for the game between London and Sheffield in 1866. This match was also the first where the duration of the game was prearranged for one
295484
Nothing. You concentrate on doing a good job yourself. I understand the fustration, I have been there many times.  Shake it off, let it go. \nRemember this if you ever become a coach.
646548
I had to do this before this should help.\n\nhttp://www.sportsknowhow.com/volleyball/history/volleyball-history.shtml
820021
1994 wide recivers coach\n2001 off cordinator
295400
The most happening coach on earth!!! \n :)))
1019065
http://www.coachesclipboard.net/Playbook.html
1184316
i agree the internet and books.....coaches.....there are plenty of ways to find info........go out there and look for them instead of being on the computer