More with Less part two – the next steps.

Published by Wayne Goldsmith on

Thanks for the emails and comments and calls about Part one of this article – More with Less.

The basic premise of More with Less is:

“That is, in all probability, changes in society will demand that you will have to find ways of improving the performance of your athletes, players and teams in LESS time”.

So how can we achieve MORE with LESS?

  1. Sports science has got to stand up and finally deliver on what is has been promising for the past 20 years.
  2. Strength and Conditioning has got to get its act together. C’mon guys. You still can’t decide how deep athletes need to do squats!
  3. Interdisicplinary sports science’s time has come.
  4. Coaches have to be much much better at understanding the way Gen Y, Gen I athletes learn, communicate, make decisions, lead and grow.
Categories: Hot TopicsSports Coaching
Tags:

Wayne Goldsmith

Wayne Goldsmith is a performance focused coaching professional with more than 25 years experience working with some of the world's leading athletes, coaches and teams. Wayne offers a wide range of coaching services for professional coaches, corporate executives and organizational leaders which are based on his experience delivering winning performances in high pressure sporting environments across the globe.

0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Avatar placeholder

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Sports Coaching

10000 Hours to Make a Sporting Champion?

10000 hours to create a world class athlete. I don't think so. Being the best is not about what you do...it's how you do it. It's understanding the difference between "content" and "intent" and that the attitude of an athlete to the way they train, prepare, compete and recover is what really makes a difference. This article and podcast challenges the 10000 hours concept and suggests that quality coaching and athlete engagement is what matters. Don't count the training time....make the training time count.

Performance Psychology

The Passion to Prepare = or > The Potential to Perform

Sporting talent? Who needs it? There are tens of millions of people all over the world with the talent - the potential to be outstanding athletes. However, without the passion to prepare - a passion which equals or exceeds their level of talent, these people remain largely undiscovered and their potential unrealised. This article presents the view that regardless of the level of talent an athlete possesses, without the commitment, dedication, motivation and passion to prepare to the limits of that potential, they can not succeed at the highest level.

Performance Psychology

Motivation Mistakes

https://youtu.be/7JFJqsan_dQ Motivation Mistakes. I often get asked to do motivation talks to athletes, coaches, teams and organisations all over the world. I am happy to accept the professional fees but….to be honest: Motivation Talks Do Read more…