Quotes About Coaching

I am not going to go back into coaching, just to go back into coaching. It has to be the right situation. And I don't know what the right situation consists of.

I would love to coach and teach people about football. It's just that the time constraints are so tough to coach, especially when you have seven kids and they are growing up. I'm just in too blessed of a situation to spend from five in the morning until 12 at night coaching and not watching my kids grow up.

Since 2012, we have had only consultant coaches. They fine-tuned my basics.

I think it's very important to have contact with the players that I will coach.

I'm convinced I can be a good coach.

You cannot just copy and paste Carlo Ancelotti. He's been coaching for 20 years now and I have never heard a player complaining about him.

A lot of playcalls are for the corner 3. I thought that's something I should really work on.

If I walk into a room, I'm quite content to sit in the corner and chat with people who walk by. But coaching forced me to come out of my shell.

I've lost count of all my assistant coaches who have been made head coaches.

I took all the courses you would need to be able to go to law school. But my experience in college with football made me want to go into coaching.

I feel like I've been playing, coaching and covering basketball my entire life.

I'm trying to be the coach. My actors are my players. They're doing things that I'm too cowardly to do myself.

When you start the game, coaches will tell you to do stuff in a particular way, and kids do that. But the moment you start first-class cricket, the coach needs to tell you, 'Try this, try that,' instead of, 'Do this, do that.' If you feel comfortable, you can take it; otherwise, leave it.

My father didn't know about cricket. Then, one of my father's friend advised him to take me to a coaching camp.

I spent a lot of time with Rahul Dravid, working on my game and chatting about cricket. He helped me a lot in the games I played for India 'A.'

As coaches, we learn to accept criticism for our decisions. If a writer says you shouldn't have gone for it on fourth-and-one, we understand that's part of the job. We expect it.

I coached a team in Brixton - Brixton United - for a while. We won two cups. They are a good team, but I only coached. No playing.

My dad has coached a long time, so there aren't too many conversations in my family that haven't centered around basketball.

No two managers are the same and I believe how players are man-managed on a daily basis has a huge influence on their performance on the field.

HIL boasts of a high-class list of players and coaches like Ric Charlesworth, Barry Dancer, etc.

Some coaches don't want their players to be the stars. They want their systems to be the stars.

To me, I have always been a Rick Adelman fan. I felt like if I had been in his systems, I probably would have been a better player than I was because if you look at his system, it was ideal for me.

I'd go to clinics and hear coaches say, 'You block with your helmet. You tackle with your helmet.' I'd say, 'No way! You block with your shoulder. It's a lot stronger blow, and you don't risk nearly as much. Why be stupid?'

But at some point, we've got to have disciplined play and have got to coach better. I'm not putting it on the players. We've got to coach them to tackle and block better. It's as simple as that. If we can do those things, we'll have a chance.