what are some requirements for being a coach?
410686
A good coach is first of all a good teacher. Ability to communicate, especially with the appropriate age group is important. Understanding of the game, beyond fascination from the fan perspective is important. Playing experience is usually a huge plus. In college, understanding of recruiting is huge.
1059967
you would need to begin meeting world wide with the representatives of the sport you would also need skills in co ordinating on a national scale as well as Olympic and govt sporting co-coordinator connections,  so as to be recognized internationally \nyou cant do it on your own that's for sure recruit experienced people from both a clerical/managerial and sporting roles \nyou will equally need capital outlay and a public relations representative I'm sure there is  more
1019065
http://www.coachesclipboard.net/Playbook.html
1132179
contact your local YMCA they always need coaches for b-ball, soccer, baseball, etc. also try contacting local schools and see if they have a sports program you can volunteer as a n assistant coach until you get the experience and then se eif their is funding for it to become a job.
443539
Be in shape before the season.  That means interval work (sprint/jog/spring/jog) and distance work.  You will have an edge over all the other players because your skill level will not drop off due to fatigue.  Be open minded because your coach may have a different approach to the game than your previous coaches.  \n\nLastly, work on your skills, dribbling, juggling, and if you can find someone to work with, passing and shooting.  And do not forget to work on your weak foot.  Coaches look for players with the ability to play multiple positions and capable with both feet.
724309
Since you probably know the requirements from your research, I can tell you what judges need to see. But, also, dance is very important to know as well, seeing as more of it is actually dance unless you are a flyer or stunter. Look into dance if you haven't already or had other experience.\n\nBe fit, on time and enthusiastic. Be prepared and alert to follow instructions. Keep a \npositive attitude. Always have a smile on your face! \n\nListen to your captain/instructor. Don't play around with other people too much, I mean, be friendly, but this is serious work. Pay attention to steps you will be asked to follow, because you will learn something and then you have to preform it on the spot!\n\nDon't be late for ANYTHING. Show up 3 hours early if you have to! 3 hours LATE will piss them off for sure!\n\nBe sure to stretch real good before and after tryouts. Don't attempt moves unless you already know them or have trained for them. It will cause injury and annoy other team mates.\n\nNEVER be afraid to ask a question (it's better than not knowing and making a fool of yourself), but don't say something like "I can't do this", no one needs - nor likes - a quitter, and that will send you packing SO fast.\n\nIf you make a mistake, move on and don't cause attention. Have tight moves and high jumps, and cheer LOUD!\n\nGet lots of rest the night before, don't try and do too much physical activity the day before besides stretching or practicing a rountine, bring snacks and lots of water, don't wear jewlery, don't wear makeup, don't chew gum, keep your hair puled back, and most importantly keep that smile and passion!\n\nGood luck!
200132
thats quite inexpensive for a coach. check them out and if you like working with them, then do it.
760923
Most college coaches got their start in high school with several years experience. You can also attain a degree in coaching and sports administration at some schools, but most college coaches have tons of experience and don't just rely on a degree. You can start now by volunteering to coach a sport if you can't currently get paid to do it. A good thing to do is also sit down and talk with some college coaches and see how they got their start. Hope that helps!
197251
look, you need a professional to give you advice'cause he can measure your ability and skills.\nYou can be a professional as long as you full fill the requirements.\nEDIT: by a professional I meant a coach not a player.
727755
If you live in Canada, Hockey Canada offers 1 week programs that teaches people ( usually coaches) on all the aspects of hockey. You learn all the obvious and the not so obvious.Once you are finshed you earn a level 1 Coaching degree. \nYou can keep going depending on the skill level you want to teach.. But if you dont like in Canada, maybe do alot of research on the internet.. Lots to find.
933786
It's called experience! Plus a license from the state. Call the secretary of State's office and ask them to send you the requirements and/or to guide you where and how!
1042711
It need many factors such as skill, mentality, good coach......etc but only one to way to prove it......by winning.........be the champ :)
122610
Education requirements for WHAT?
915911
Usually the coaches look at how hard you try. You will probably have a scrimage during tryouts. Try as hard as you can in these scrimages. It doesn't matter if you shots don't go in. As long as the coaches think that you are a willing player, they might just pick you for the team. Also, they will be looking for people with endurance and speed. They need players who can play for a long time and not get tired. Coaches also look for the areas that you are good in. You should be good in at least one area (3-point shooting, shot blocking, rebounds, etc). For the shorter people, coaches are looking to see if they can dribble good, if they can run, and if they can outmanuver the defense. If you are short, you have to have speed, agility, and good shooting. It would be good if you can steal too. The most important skills for you is dribbling and shooting. Pratice those. Also pratice sprinting. If you are tall, the most important skills for you are defense, in-the-paint-shots, and rebounding. Blocking shots are important too and they can have a good impression on the coaches.
749071
it depends on what coach it is\nif it is a great coach who has a good history around 1 million\nif it isnt\n250,000-750,000\nreally depends on the coach
582520
Easiest job would be your local area pop warner football..(kids)   Unless you know someone in a high school level, it's hard to get in coaching directly in to High School level, unless you have a good football resume or played in college. (Plus you have to be more than just a coach, you have to teach a class or two, most likely phys ed.)  TO get your foot in the door, you can petition the school /school board to become volunteer.. equipment cleaning.. field lining.. etc..
591780
Absolutely. Any degrees or experience will help over nothing at all. Some life coaches start out as counselors with no degrees whatsoever, but have the experience. Anything that gives you an edge, like your B.A. will help. Good luck!