15 Mar 2018
Kevin Eastman knows basketball. He was an assistant coach for the Boston Celtics for eight seasons, including their 2008 championship run. After that, he was the Los Angeles Clippers' Vice-President for Basketball Operations for two seasons. Eastman also spent 12 years as the national director of Nike's skill development programs for elite high school and college players.
In the below video, Eastman explains the hazard of parents coaching their kids from the stands. He also shares an exercise he's utilized to help get his point across to both parents and players. Ultimately, Eastman shares the perspective that it's not just about the player's performance, but it's also about equipping them with the life skills they need to be successful in any endeavor.
"Athletes play for coaches, just like people work for bosses in the real world. It is essential to communicate through coaches and bosses rather than a third party (and that's something athletes can learn through sports)," Eastman says.
To find this full resource and over 2,000 others from Positive Coaching Alliance, head over to pcadevzone.org.
Number of views (3112) Comments (0)
Ten Point O's 7th Annual Upside of Downs Holiday C
Santa Hoops Classic
Rochester Mite Full-Ice
Capital Cup - Mite Full Ice
4th Annual Tonasket Tip Off
Winter Spectacular 2019
Bart Conner Winter Invite
Ice Breaker Invitational
Gymnastics of Illinois Junior Orginazation
4th Ugly Sweater Swim Meet