You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Attitude
- Thread starter Retire 12
- Start date
Redbirds4Life
New member
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2017
- Messages
- 198
Kind of like that attitude they showed before taking the floor last Tuesday?
Attitude is a good thing. But, it takes more than that. Are they being instructed properly? I do not know. Are they just not executing properly? Results would say yes.
I said in another thread - it is the little things that make a difference in tight games and championship teams. I see the same mistakes every game on making entry passes. I see mistakes on both offense and defense dealing with the clock management (allowing a team to run the ball up court), discipline on shooting, and like yesterday - making an in-bounds pass and then in the scramble - not grabbing the ball, but batting it instead. Little things.
I know it is a different sport - but it is like a coach going out to the mound to tell a kid to throw strikes - no kidding, what do you think he is trying to do - instead of pointing that his stride is to long/short, opening up his shoulder too soon, which causes the arm to drag and throwing pitches high & outside - or whatever it is that needs attention. That is what I mean about proper instruction. Just telling someone to "do Better" is generally no help, and can cause even greater frustration..
I said in another thread - it is the little things that make a difference in tight games and championship teams. I see the same mistakes every game on making entry passes. I see mistakes on both offense and defense dealing with the clock management (allowing a team to run the ball up court), discipline on shooting, and like yesterday - making an in-bounds pass and then in the scramble - not grabbing the ball, but batting it instead. Little things.
I know it is a different sport - but it is like a coach going out to the mound to tell a kid to throw strikes - no kidding, what do you think he is trying to do - instead of pointing that his stride is to long/short, opening up his shoulder too soon, which causes the arm to drag and throwing pitches high & outside - or whatever it is that needs attention. That is what I mean about proper instruction. Just telling someone to "do Better" is generally no help, and can cause even greater frustration..