Path to College Coaching CD Collection Now Available
August 25th 2008
College Coaching CD’s
Hours of quality audio CD’s are now available, including 30+ unique topic and programs.
Email rb@coachrb.com to order.
August 25th 2008
College Coaching CD’s
Hours of quality audio CD’s are now available, including 30+ unique topic and programs.
Email rb@coachrb.com to order.
July 22nd 2008
One of Nation
Inaugural Basketball Coaching Enhancement Seminar, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 2008,
GARY GARNER—-Career Highlights:
Nation’s
1996 National Coach of the Year
National Championship, 1996,
49 game winning streak, fourth largest in college basketball history
34-0 undefeated record, 1996
Total record at
NCAA Tournament, 2000, losing to LSU, 67-64
NIT Tournament, 1986
24-win season at
25 years as head college coach
Head coach at Drake, Fort Hays State and Southeast Missouri
380 total wins
Current assistant coach, NDBL’s Iowa Energy
DETAILS on how to attend clinic or purchase seminar on DVD
First Annual Basketball Coaching Enhancement Seminar
DES MOINES, Iowa (July 6, 2008) –A basketball coaching enhancement seminar will be held on Aug. 1, 2, and 3rd at Grand View College in Des Moines, Iowa. This first annual seminar will be led by current Iowa Energy assistant coach Gary Garner and former
Email us to request seminar DVD & resources information!
June 19th 2008
by Jeff Janssen
Looking to create a leadership development program with your team
or school?
Here
how to develop a comprehensive
department.
Jeff Janssen is one of the true leaders in our country of athletic team Leadership. Make sure you read his recent article by clicking the link above.
http://jeffjanssen.com/
Randy Brown
CoachRB.com
June 18th 2008
Two days ago I received this response to an article I wrote on the shifting of power in the international basketball community.
This readers comments are below:
Randy,
I just read your article, How the International Basketball Community Stole the USA’s Dominance. I wholeheartedly agree with your points!! Unfortunately, I don’t see any significant changes occurring. I wish I could be more optimistic.
I think societal changes affected the entire teaching-learning process in basketball, as well as in the schools. As you pointed out the change in teaching from the 70s to the mid-80s was significant and detrimental. The free enterprise system kicked in, and more and more summer camps were conducted in air-conditioned gyms with players staying in air-conditioned dorms and eating in air-conditioned cafeterias. Then coaches got smart (or dumb) and realized that they could get more kids to come if the kids were told they were going to play three games a day. Money won out over teaching of basketball basics.
I think you’re also right on about the whole AAU scene. I was called out of retirement to assist a girls coach at a small high school. The head guy thinks it is wonderful that he was able to bring an AAU coach on-board. This will give our girls more opportunity to play, which is true, but it will also give those girls the time to reinforce habits, whether they be good or bad.
I wish I had an answer, but I don’t. Playing games is more fun for 99% of the kids (and their parents) than sweating in the gym while they’re learning and improving their basketball skills.
Dave
June 18th 2008
Take 2 minutes and watch this video.…….you will realize why the 365Trainer is becoming the newest world-wide trend in personal basketball skill development!
Contact me for details on how the 365Trainer can be purchased for $10/month!
rb@coachrb.com
June 18th 2008
If accountants, doctors, athletic referees, trainers and teachers are required to be certified why aren’t basketball coaches.
I wish that hoop coaches were held to the same rigorous training that accounting students encounter in their 4 years of training for their future profession.
Take a look at the link to my recent article and post your comment. You may also email me at rb@coachrb.com.
June 8th 2008
As a follow up to my comment in a post a few days ago about REGRETS in COACHING, I received this comment from one of the Leaders of the Yahoo Groups CoahcingBasketball Discussion group.
GREAT COMMENTS and real life experiences from a veteran coach!
Read Below;
Randy,
I agree with this…. as far as basketball went, my assistant and I went out after every game… we critiqued what we did… wrote down what we thought were areas that needed to be improved upon… then we used them as “situations” in the following practices.
I know a lot of us do that… I wonder how many look at their personal lives the same way? What was it that someone said… it doesn’t make any difference how many times you get knocked down.. it matters how many times you get up.
Short story, I was relating this to a freshman who was going through a lot of problems… I asked him this question and he said get up… I repeated it several times… finally he said…. ” I would get up and run like hell! “ LOL We had a good laugh. I just had lunch with this young man the other day… he is like 39 or so…. guess he kept getting back up.
Ken
June 7th 2008
We all make mistakes, knowingly or unknowingly, many times in our coaching.
The Biggest regret to me is NOT learning from previous mistakes and repeating them!
Live and learn, stumble and get up, fall and rise!
Life’s lessons and your faith can also follow the same path in this regard,
My two cents,
Randy Brown
CoachRB.com
Coaching the Coach
June 7th 2008
The back screen serves many purposes:
QUESTION: What is the purpose of the Back Screen?
ANSWER: As in life, the screen comes unannounced and unexpected then just WHACKS you. You are left to deal with the results of the screen. How you respond makes all the difference!
CoachRB.com—–Coaching the Coach
RB
May 20th 2008
This comment was sent to me by one of the College Coach NOW participants after last nights Session #2 for May.
This is a monthly program that adds great value and benefit to the Teleseminar, The Path to College Coaching!
I enjoyed the seminar last night. The information about the cover letter and what things to say to coaches about doing the grunt work really will help when I apply for jobs.
To learn more, email me at rb@coachrb.com