Here we go...
- They select their first eleven based on merit. Predictability helps the players prepare for the matches, and there is frequently tight competition for slots in the starting lineup.
- They make strategic substitutions among the starting eleven and the substitute.
- When they lose a game, they accept the outcome knowing they contributed to it.
- Both in private and public, they value excellence. They have excellent communication skills and a strong sense of professionalism.
- They may correct in front of others, but they are also careful with their language to avoid demoralising the players.
- They frequently consult, particularly with the technical bench.
- They have a thirst for knowledge and know when not to give up ( lifelong learners).
- They have a distinct philosophy that players may relate to. They have a wonderful personality that helps them develop relationships with the athletes on the field.
- They never disparage other players, whether they are around or not.
- They are capable of handling pressure from any direction.
"A great coach would work with any player who is present for the game and will never regret those outstanding players who are not there." - Wilson Masaka
" Sometimes we criticize the players just as much for poor performance. Fielding the players is the exclusive responsibility of the coach in charge, and they should share some of the blame for losing a game." - Wilson Masaka
Do More / Be More / Be Different
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