Beni Linder, Tennis, Switzerland - Coach Story
AthlytsCoach
0:00 / 0:00
Beni Linder, Tennis, Switzerland - Coach Story
485 просмотров · 5 л. назад
AthlytsCoach
57 подписчиков
485 просмотров · 5 л. назад
The story of Beni Linder, Head Coach for Strength & Conditioning at SwissTennis federation in Switzerland.
"Coach Stories" is a series showcasing coaches from around the world, their journeys and their life-long learnings.
Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:52 Childhood
03:50 Getting into coaching
06:10 Working as an independent high performance coach
08:56 Coaching philosophy
11:27 Fundamental role of the coach in the life of an athlete
13:05 Biggest strengths as a coach
14:12 Biggest challenges as a coach
15:16 How do you manage your strong emotions as a coach?
17:24 Have you ever felt powerless to help a player get to the next level?
19:07 Have you ever felt that a player has huge potential but they are wasting it?
22:23 How do you know how far you can push a player before they break?
24:21 How do you motivate players?
25:16 Can coaches burn out young players?
28:57 How can coaches understand when a player is starting to struggle?
30:37 What separates a good player from a great one?
33:26 Biggest challenges players are facing today
37:44 Role of parents
40:33 What should Parents avoid doing in helping their kids reach high performance?
42:56 Biggest challenges in Tennis over the next 10 years
48:54 Legacy as a coach
52:15 Biggest inspiration
56:22 Proudest moment as a coach so far
57:52 Biggest regrets
59:36 Advice to younger self
01:03:15 What could help SwissTennis get to the next level?
01:05:42 Favorite movie
01:06:42 Favorite song
01:07:20 Most used apps on your phone
01:08:10 Cats or Dogs?
01:08:18 Hot or cold?
01:08:25 If you could have one Superpower which one would it be?
01:09:34 Which is the most boring sport in the world and why
01:11:21 What animal would you be compared with?
01:11:57 If you could change your name what would you change it to?
01:12:15 What do you want to be when you grow up?
01:13:13 Advice to younger coaches