Hi, a big hug from Chile. Been following your videos for a while and don't know if you ever said your name. I'm guessing you're Gilbert Schaller, but I'm not sure, if you can clear it up, please. When we followed the career of Marcelo Rios, I remember he was a dangerous player. And a second question: didnt see Matej Dodig in the recap of the year. Is he no longer working with your team. Again, love from Chile!
First of all, my best wishes to you. You are right about my identity. I had the opportunity to play against Rios a few times, certainly an exceptional player. Matej Dodig has been at home for the last few weeks undergoing treatment on his shoulder because he had problems with it at the end of the season. We hope he can return to full practice soon. Greetings to you and to your beautiful country Chile.
Perhaps a good coach is also a former (or current) player. I think you mentioned once that a player who had gained some coaching experience seemed to be transformed into a more receptive player. That all makes sense. It would be interesting to observe what specific training program your players receive, such as how much time is spent on fitness, and what kind of fitness. Or what attention is given to technique, how it is analyzed, and how changes are made. And then, how tactics are evaluated and trained. Thank you for continuing to share the journeys of your players (and coaches) with us.
A former player can become a very good coach, but there is still a way to go. There are enough examples that have proven this. Of course, every player has their own technical requirements and individual specifications. The practice times are also individually adjusted, so perhaps there will be time to go into more detail about each individual player.
Denke die Soziale Kompetenz ist enorm wichtig in diesem Bereich. Danke für die Videos!
Da kann ich nur zustimmen. Danke für das Interesse.
Hi, a big hug from Chile. Been following your videos for a while and don't know if you ever said your name. I'm guessing you're Gilbert Schaller, but I'm not sure, if you can clear it up, please. When we followed the career of Marcelo Rios, I remember he was a dangerous player.
And a second question: didnt see Matej Dodig in the recap of the year. Is he no longer working with your team.
Again, love from Chile!
First of all, my best wishes to you. You are right about my identity. I had the opportunity to play against Rios a few times, certainly an exceptional player. Matej Dodig has been at home for the last few weeks undergoing treatment on his shoulder because he had problems with it at the end of the season. We hope he can return to full practice soon. Greetings to you and to your beautiful country Chile.
Perhaps a good coach is also a former (or current) player. I think you mentioned once that a player who had gained some coaching experience seemed to be transformed into a more receptive player. That all makes sense. It would be interesting to observe what specific training program your players receive, such as how much time is spent on fitness, and what kind of fitness. Or what attention is given to technique, how it is analyzed, and how changes are made. And then, how tactics are evaluated and trained. Thank you for continuing to share the journeys of your players (and coaches) with us.
A former player can become a very good coach, but there is still a way to go. There are enough examples that have proven this. Of course, every player has their own technical requirements and individual specifications. The practice times are also individually adjusted, so perhaps there will be time to go into more detail about each individual player.