Sports Training

You’re in the Right Place.

No matter what sport you’re competing in, you can hang every bit of responsibility on yourself.

Beyond yourself, you’ve got God, and a good Coach.

Coach Moss’s training involves all three.

But it comes down to you.

CoachMoss.com has resources for Athletes, Coaches and Parents, and if you stick around, we’ll help you to succeed in any role, and maybe even in all three.

Whether you’re a coach or a player, you’ve got to put yourself in the foreground and make every effort at 100%.

Every team and every player is a reflection of the coach. Parents play a big role here too, but for the moment, let’s call Parents “Coaches” too. After all, that’s what they are, and if they’re not, they ought to be.

The job of a player, any player, is to follow the instructions of the coach.

The players’ relationship with the coach is vital to the athlete’s development – as a player, as a person, as an athlete. I’m not saying if you have questions concerning important issues that you should avoid talking with your coach. But this should always be done in a professional manner, without anger.

Your attitude will make or break your game, or worse, your players’ game or your kids’ game, on the field and throughout life.

Choose an attitude, now, that allows you to listen. When a coach talks to you, or when, you as a coach, talk to your player, make eye contact and indicate that you’re listening. Don’t roll your eyes or show any negativity. Right now, you need heart, respect, humility and the ability to listen.

Don’t choose attitudes that block your development. Stay away from thoughts like, “I’m so bad; I’ll never be good!” or “I’m out of shape so I can’t do it.”

Instead, make it a habit to read and believe these statements. Do this in front of a mirror: