what are the strategies of the coaches to handle a particular player?
475078
Well what I have my kids do is if the player is obviously the best on the oposing team.  I have my best and most conditioned player stay with that person the entire game.  I also dont mean stand 5 feet away at all times I mean close enought to pick his pokets.  It usally frustrates the player to no end.
29583
While there are strategies on and off the field to learn, this is a people business.  Knowing how to communicate to people to motivate them to achieve their best is what you want to focus on.\nDo your homework by finding out where the current and recent past coaches came from.  Find the name of every coach for every team in the NFL over the last 10 years.  Find out what their backgrounds were.  Did they start as players?  Coach college first?  Find the coach(es) that you want to embrace as role models, not for their winning record, but for their ability to get the job.  A background you can relate to and emulate.  Start with coaching right now.  City league football or YMCA or HS asst. coach.  Try private schools since they're not a govt. agency they may be easier to get started with.  There's nothing like doing it to learn to do it.  You have to be able to asst. coach HS before you can asst coach college ball.  You have to understudy a good college head coach before you can be a College Head Coach.  If you can't with a college team, you won't be going to the NFL.  You have to prove yourself so you might as well get started.  Degrees and resume qualifications won't get you the job.\n\nThis is a relationship based business.  Start placing yourself in correct environment to initiate, build and nurture those relationships.  Look on the sidelines and find out who's there and who they work for.  Relentlessly pursue the job that puts you on the sidelines.  Read "The 21 Indisputable Laws of Leadership" by John Maxwell.  Get a hold of the team chaplin and volunteer to help him with anything, making copies, running errands, anything.  Don't take "no" for an answer.  Don't be annoying, be persistant.  Did I mention to refine your people skills?\n\nGo for it!
110706
The best thing is live help from someone in person (coach)\nThe second is just as important: practice, practice, practice. That is what distinguishes European teams from teams like Guatemala, Central America. Guatemala has good players, but they practice less than 5 hours a week, and they are the national team of a 14 million person country.\nPS: Nothing happens overnight or with magic.
672763
good job\nnice hit\nthats the way to run bases\ngood running\n\nbeing a coach is really hard.. i used to love volleyball but my coach made me hate it.. now i play softball and i love it.. my volleyball coach used to yell at me all the time, she used to make me feel bad about what i did, she never gave constructivecriticism.. she told you "you did not serve well, you suck at that" but she would never help me, when i switched to softball, my coach told me my mistakes but helped me work on them, during practice he helped me and he never puts me down... he says things like "we could work on your batting during next practice" but he never said things like "sucks, bad, no good" all words are always positive. \n\nGood luck!!
207460
Actually nothing prevents a coach from cueing a player to challenge.  The worst that could happen is that if a coach is "coaching" a player during a match they may be forced to pay a fine and the coach could be barred from sitting in the players box for the rest of the tournament.  This virtually never happens as coaches are often giving signs and unless it is blatant most people look the other way.  Therefore, it would be quite easy for a coach to signal to a player whether or not to challange a call.
1042119
Of course there's a strategy. How you set up the team effects the balance of defense and attack. The individual skills of independant players have to taken into account when deciding where and when to play them.\n\nThe ball can be played long to get it up the pitch and to the striker, or held and passed a lot to tire the opponents.\n\nYahoo answers needsa a seperate section just to discuss the tactics there are so many! I assume from your commenst that you are an american and are therefore utterly terrible at the sport. It may suprise you to know that the rest of the world doesn't think much of most of the sports you guys play either...
134717
ask the coach what he/she wants you to do.
354788
i defiantly depends on the position.. i personally wasn't the biggest person on the field and i was a film rat. i would say watch as many films to know what your opponent is going to do before they do it. everyone has tendencies watch for motions watch peoples heads. but then again you cant coach size, speed, or a vertical.
432774
I have coached a lot of players this age as a professional trainer. The three main ingredients for success are probably talent, drive and luck and if your daughter has all three she has a good shot. Supportive (but not overly aggressive!) parents certainly helps.\n\nSuggestions:\n\nMake sure she plays on a 'high profile' club or select team that enters tournaments where college coaches are likely to attend. Visibility is the key, particularly in those last two HS years.\n\nIf she hasn't already she needs to develop personal training habits so that fitness levels and (equally important) skill and first touch levels are constantly maintained and improved.\n\nMake sure your daughter knows her strengths and as much as possible ensure the coach plays her in positions that emphasis her strengths.\n\nCollege based soccer camps are good shop windows\n\nEncourage your daughter by all means but she needs to be self motivated or this will not happen. If she loves the game and is fortunate enough to have knowledgable, caring coaches she has every chance.\n\nFinal thought - allow her some time to be a youngster and to enjoy life. All work and no play - well you know...\n\nGood luck!
760839
coaches look for consistent players. im sure you've heard this a lot, but it is important that you keep your game steady. (ex. i have jamal crawford on my fantasy team who hits up to 35 points a game, but is very inconsistent, and thats why i dropped him). also, as much as they might look for height, they focus on skill more\n\nalso, they also look for other tiny things such as: not giving them attitude, giving them attention when they talk, trying your best, listening.. etc\n\nbtw thanks for your advice, and i have some more advice to give to you regarding ur other question. when you get the ball, get in a comfortable position and relax, like take a deep breath and remind yourself that you dont need to rush. next, since you are a good shooter, try this move: make a large step forward into ur opponent with ur right leg (if u are right handed) and pretend to drive, then back up and drain that sucka. becareful not to step too far though, otherwise ull be slow in pulling back up.
471087
Good luck with this guy...he won't listen to coaching...I watched him closely last season...out of position to make the play very often...he freelances too much, he's lost some speed, he can't cover recievers that well, and he pouts when things don't go his way...overpriced at any price....
24734
management \nthey have wrong acts 4 all happens\nevery year they change coach in Jan.\nwhat the hell is that!!!!!\nold players.they buy players above 28 in a very sensetive position\nlots of other things that couldn't be count.....\nbut i think we will get over the odds!!!
302317
Assign a list of players to choics from\nGive all the players a value dependent on there ability\nRestrict the number of players that can be taken from anyone team\nAssign a set formation\nGive a budgit that will challenge the people playing\n\nI think that should be enough to get started if you need a hand don't be afraid to drop me a line.
988714
How involved? Do you think they are masterminding it or running it or controlling it somehow? Maybe they are background checking the players? Could they be overseeing it like keeping it secure?
765857
The Plan - Impressing the Players on the Team: Play one-on-one vs. each player on the team. If you're good, than you'll impress your teammates, who will be behind you, and the coach might reconsider.\n\nThe Icing on the Cake - Impressing the Coach: Now play an intimate game of one-on-one with the coach. Show him how you understand how the ball goes into the hole. Show him your "game".  After this, I guarantee that you would start, every game!\n\nBack-up Plan - If the above fails: Now show your teammates that you're a "team player" and display your passing, dribbling, positioning, and versitality.  After this, the guys will bow to you one of their starting positions.
847558
It differs from club to club. Most likely there will be passing, setting, and hitting drills. Maybe serving drills too. They may also look at your deffense and offense skills and form/foot work. They also might look at your attitude and the way you play w/ the team or a group of ppl.Everywhere is diffent. I mainly depends on what kind of team the coach(s) are looking for.
819913
Let your coach decide