Remote Coaching and Match Analysis
Remote Tournament Coaching:
What to Expect
01
Pre-Match Check in
- Connect with parent/athlete to make sure video feed is working, and confirm we are able to effectively speak and communicate (earbuds are ideal).
- Discuss with the athlete how they are feeling, gather thoughts and provide gameplan advice if approriate.
- Address any specific issues or concerns, opponent, conditions, etc.
- Promote and assist with positive self talk and positive mindset for the upcoming match.
02
Experienced In-Match Guidance
- Provide advice and feedback on strategy and tactics.
- Offer encouragement and emotional support between games.
- Help establish and maintain confidence and self belief throughout the match.
03
Post-Match Recap
- Recap, encouragement, and any important closing thoughts.
- Provide a short age approriate match report based on our proven template.
- Note of winners/errors and locations.
- One or two important takeaways from the match.
- If coached for multiple matches in an event, these will be consolodated into one report, delivered at the culmination of the event.
“Julian has a wealth of experience playing at the highest level. He’s seen it all and brings a calm, focused, and enthusiastic energy to his coaching. I wouldn’t be the player or person I am today without his help.”
Gordon Lam
/
Princeton Squash Class of 26′
Dive deep with detailed Video Match Analysis & Report
Using our proprietary template for match analysis, as well as our professional expertise, we find data patterns and highlight specific areas of strength and weakness.
By breaking down the full length match video into short digestible clips demonstrating specific repeated tactical errors or techinical breakdowns, we can present our findings in an easy to understand, and convincing manner. Our report is designed to be an informative tool for the student and their coach to help highlight major areas for improvement.
Each report is reviewed in detail over zoom with the client to ensure understanding and comprehension. We review what the data told us, and then showcase video examples from the match. We also highlight the cause of the breakdown, either technical or tactical, and propose work to address the breakdown.
Our goal is to be a supplemental resource for a player and their primary coach, using our expertise and interest in data and video editing to facilitate an underused component of squash coaching.
