『Ep 1975 How Do You Build Real Confidence in Your Players?』のカバーアート

Ep 1975 How Do You Build Real Confidence in Your Players?

Ep 1975 How Do You Build Real Confidence in Your Players?

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https://teachhoops.com/ How Do You Build Real Confidence in Your Players? Subtitle: Why confidence is built in practice, not handed out in pep talks Show Notes Every coach has said it. "Just be confident." It has never once worked. Confidence is not a mood you talk a player into. It is a byproduct of evidence. In this episode we break down where confidence actually comes from and how you engineer it inside your program. What we cover: 1. Confidence comes from competence Players believe what they have proven to themselves. A kid who has made 500 shots from the left wing in practice does not need a pep talk when he catches it there in a game. Build the rep count and the belief follows. 2. Give them a role they can win at Confidence collapses when a player is asked to be something he is not. Define a job that fits the player in front of you, then celebrate him doing that job well. A great screener who knows he is a great screener plays free. A great screener trying to be a scorer plays scared. 3. Praise the process, correct the outcome If you only praise made shots, you teach players that their worth is tied to results they cannot control. Praise the right read, the right cut, the right shot. Then they can miss and stay confident. 4. Be specific "Good job" builds nothing. "That was a great job of getting your feet set before the catch" builds a memory the player can go back to. Specific praise is a deposit. Vague praise is noise. 5. Watch your body language after mistakes Players read your face before they hear your words. The eye roll, the turn to the assistant, the hands on the hips. That does more damage than anything you say. If you want confident players, be the same coach after a turnover that you are after a layup. 6. Let them play through failure Confidence is not built by never failing. It is built by failing and surviving it. If every mistake means an immediate sub, you are teaching fear. Leave them in sometimes. Let them fix it themselves. 7. Film is your best confidence tool Show them clips of themselves doing it right. Most players carry a highlight reel of their worst moments. Replace it. Five clips of a kid doing his job well can change how he sees himself for a month. 8. Separate confidence from playing time The end of your bench needs confidence too. Those players determine practice quality, and practice quality determines everything. Invest in them like starters. Coach takeaway: You cannot give a player confidence. You can only give him the reps, the role, and the evidence that make it impossible for him to doubt himself. More coaching resources, practice plans, and the Coaching Community at https://teachhoops.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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