Error prevention rather than error correction – Andy

Is it possible to work in such a way

To prevent or limit future technique issues?

Are there techniques that if left, may limit a player’s future development?

Click on each image below to start reading about “Prevention rather than correction”.

I wonder if you will agree with all my thoughts? 🙂

Part 1

What is an inappropriate technique

My assumptions – do you agree?

A quick story

How to define the technical limiters

Why they may occur in novice players

Part 2

Recognition and Classification

Understanding your observations

Identifying Faults – questions to ask

Classification of errors : 3 types

Recognition difficulty & impact assessment

Part 3

Observing and making sense

What do you see & how do you react

Making sense of what you see

Recognition difficulties

Assessing the impact

Coaches

My hope is that you can become an expert coach in ‘Error Prevention’, create strategies when working with novice players, inspire some thoughts and ignite a passion for you to share your own.

I am not suggesting that all players need to fit a perfect model of technique; I’m sure that a ‘perfect model’ doesn’t even exist.

There must be a wide bandwidth of techniques that can be used to play our game.

However, there are techniques that I hope you agree will and do limit future development, cause injury and reduce enjoyment.

Error prevention through positive coaching must be one of the uppermost goals for all coaches.

Send me a question

I’m always grateful if you have read this far.

If there is anything that you have read that has helped or that you disagree with, then please send me an email.

I promise to read all your comments

It would be great to hear from you contact@badmintonandy.com

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