Good coaching is the effective manipulation of task constraints, not just telling athletes how to perform
MSU
APRIL 12, 2019
Written by Andy Driska, Ph.D. Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Sport Coaching and Leadership Online Programs. Here’s why modifying equipment, changing playing dimensions, changing rules, and gamifying practices – all examples of task constraints – are better strategies for teaching and refining athletic skill. Perhaps the most important goal for coaches is developing the movement skills of their athletes.
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