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Ti porti troppo avanti...è probabile che verrà licenziato dopo la terza partita con il Rappi.

Cerco di pianificare a lungo termine

Grazie per l'info, allora chiedo scusa. Cosi sembra che l'esperienza necessaria ci sia...

Il riassunto resta però lo stesso: sperem

Barry Smith: No Grazie!

Salutoni, ul Stratif

chiunque arriva, sempre qualcuno che ha qualcosa da ridire.....

Stratif ha scritto:Grazie per l'info, allora chiedo scusa. Cosi sembra che l'esperienza necessaria ci sia...

Di nulla! Figurati, volevo solo evitare che si diffondessero informazioni sbagliate.

Stratif ha scritto:Il riassunto resta però lo stesso: sperem

Esatto!

Stratif ha scritto:Barry Smith: No Grazie!

Anche su questo mi trovi d'accordo

Sul sito dei Phoenix Coyotes ho trovato questa intervista interessante a Greg Ireland.
http://coyotes.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=428097

HPK: Speaking of coaching, who have been some of your influences as a coach?

GI: When I was in Grand Rapids for four years I developed good relationships with Barry Smith and Dave Lewis. Mike Babcock (Detroit Red Wings Head Coach) has also been great over the last couple years. We still talk a couple times a month and trade ideas so I have learned a lot from Mike and his whole staff. I really try to keep an eye on leaders, not just coaches, but people in all walks of life that are great leaders. I look at people that have excelled and examine how they have done it. I try to take a lot from people that range from military personnel to business leaders, and of course athletics.

HPK: Describe your style as a coach?

GI: To be honest with you, I am a little bit of everything. I am a very intense guy that believes there is only one way to play this game, and that is with high energy, and intensity. At the same time, I am a guy that will listen. I will kick a player in the pants, and also pat them on the back. I really take a lot of pride in teaching so I think of myself as a teacher first. As a result, my game as a coach is still rounding itself out. Each year you get a little bit better as you look at yourself. I love the cerebral side of X’s & O’s, as well as the teaching and development. My beliefs are firm. This is a game of passion and emotion that is meant to be played at a high pace. If players are doing their job, I am down there giving those high fives and pats on the back, and if they are not, I am going to let them know what is expected of them.

HPK: What is your biggest strength as a coach and what is something you are still trying to get better at?

GI: At the end of the day, my strength is communication and teaching. I have the ability to lay things out and express them very well. I am very intense and I think teams take on the persona of their coach. For me, it is about honing that intensity and focusing it in the right way and learning that sometimes less is more. You don’t always have to be quite as hands on as a coach if you are going to make it to the next level. At the AHL level, it is a lot different than the NHL because we only have two coaches and they might have five. Here you have to wear many hats because you can’t channel as much through your assistants. Sometimes in the AHL, you are the assistant as well. If I am ever going to make it up there as part of a bigger staff I am really going to have to focus on the little things.

erich ha scritto:chiunque arriva, sempre qualcuno che ha qualcosa da ridire.....

Ma no, tranquillo, un allenatore in piú o in meno, cosa vuoi che sia! Ormai non li notiamo neanche piú

Intervista molto interessante, mi piace.

Piu' che altro non ho capito la mossa della societa'..

Serviva forse qualcuno che non conosce e agisce freddamente, con razionalità.