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Today we dive into a conversation with author and professor John McCarthy at Montclair State University. Coach McCarthy teaches Principles and Problems of Coaching at MSU, and is involved with Dr. Rob Gilbert in the sports psychology department there. He is the author of What Would Yogi Do? Guidelines for Athletes, Coaches and Parents Who Love Sports. In this episode we talk about:
His challenges of not knowing anything about coaching when he first started, and proving his competency early in his career
The benefits of being organized and importance of having a structured practice
Coaches win practice, players win games, and your player’s preparation, reactions to mistakes, and ability to play the game well is a sign of your competency as a coach
Players don’t make mistakes on purpose, so the younger the level you coach, the more patience you need to have. If you’re not patient, you’re going to criticize, and very infrequently that’s what your players need
75% of kids drop out of sports by age 13, and they do so because it’s not fun, because coaches focus so much on winning, and practices are military-style instead of fun
Staying calm and being patient is a mindset
We can only control our preparation and our effort
Having a ‘next play’ mentality and playing for your teammates, who drudge through practices and long bus rides with you
How you must be consistent as a coach. You need to show up as the same person, day in and day out, so your players know what to expect from you.
People grow at different rates, and you can’t force your kids to grow, you must take time to find out what’s going on in their lives and sympathize with them
Emphasizing that players need to develop their own critical thinking skills
Telling the kids ‘why’ drills and situations are important
Teaching ‘bounce-back-ability’ through stories, like this example of Evan Ruggiero
It’s not what I know, it’s what my kids learn
Having 1 rule: “Be in the right place, at the right time, and do the right thing”
I can tell you what, and i can teach you how, but if you don’t understand WHY, you’re not going to buy in
This was a tremendously insightful episode. Coach McCarthy recommends these resources to continue learning and improving your craft as a coach:
Getting To Us by Seth Davis & Mark Deakins
Above The Line Urban Meyer
Sum It Up By Pat Summit
Toughness by Jay Bilas
What Would Yogi Do? Guidelines for Athletes, Coaches and Parents Who Love Sports by Professor John McCarthy
MSU Professor John McCarthy Has A Plan To Save Youth Sports
His challenges of not knowing anything about coaching when he first started, and proving his competency early in his career
The benefits of being organized and importance of having a structured practice
Coaches win practice, players win games, and your player’s preparation, reactions to mistakes, and ability to play the game well is a sign of your competency as a coach
Players don’t make mistakes on purpose, so the younger the level you coach, the more patience you need to have. If you’re not patient, you’re going to criticize, and very infrequently that’s what your players need
75% of kids drop out of sports by age 13, and they do so because it’s not fun, because coaches focus so much on winning, and practices are military-style instead of fun
Staying calm and being patient is a mindset
We can only control our preparation and our effort
Having a ‘next play’ mentality and playing for your teammates, who drudge through practices and long bus rides with you
How you must be consistent as a coach. You need to show up as the same person, day in and day out, so your players know what to expect from you.
People grow at different rates, and you can’t force your kids to grow, you must take time to find out what’s going on in their lives and sympathize with them
Emphasizing that players need to develop their own critical thinking skills
Telling the kids ‘why’ drills and situations are important
Teaching ‘bounce-back-ability’ through stories, like this example of Evan Ruggiero
It’s not what I know, it’s what my kids learn
Having 1 rule: “Be in the right place, at the right time, and do the right thing”
I can tell you what, and i can teach you how, but if you don’t understand WHY, you’re not going to buy in
This was a tremendously insightful episode. Coach McCarthy recommends these resources to continue learning and improving your craft as a coach:
Getting To Us by Seth Davis & Mark Deakins
Above The Line Urban Meyer
Sum It Up By Pat Summit
Toughness by Jay Bilas
What Would Yogi Do? Guidelines for Athletes, Coaches and Parents Who Love Sports by Professor John McCarthy
MSU Professor John McCarthy Has A Plan To Save Youth Sports
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There is power in having peers hold one another accountable
A lesson I learned in my first year of coaching freshman, basketball, and a caution for parents on how they incentivize their kids during games
Let your kids set standards for themselves and the team, and watch what they do
The importance of realizing the different roles on a team
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