Books are great resources to teach coaches and athletic administrators about philosophy, leadership, and team building. We regularly speak with athletic administrators who assign books to their coaching staff or coaches who require their captains to read about becoming role models.

Organizing a successful media day is an essential strategy for high school athletic administrators aiming to showcase their sports programs, athletes, and coaching staff. A well-executed media day not only boosts the visibility of the school’s athletic achievements but also sets the tone for ongoing positive media relationships throughout the season.

A young coach just beginning their career is no different than an inexperienced teacher. Both go through similar learning curves, adjustments and obstacles as they start in their new positions. One of these concerns is projecting authority and leadership.

Strength training has become such an integral part of an athlete’s training regimen over the past several decades that you would assume it is universally accepted as standard operating procedure.

While focusing on one sport can lead to greater proficiency, is the loss of participation in other sports and activities too detrimental to the development of young athletes?

Coaches are entrusted with the growth and development of young people, so we shouldn’t allow any warm body to fill the position. Coaches need to be educated and certified, and not all teachers are automatically prepared and qualified to coach.

There are a variety of programs that can produce maximal dollars in a short time with less effort than other fundraising events. Here are some examples and strategies for teams.

Nowadays every coach is watching game film, whether it be of their own team or upcoming opponents.

Coaches must actively engage with the community & develop a social media plan