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#26 Monday 14th March 2011 15:31:15
- daz6215
- Verified Member
- Registered: Saturday 7th June 2008
- Posts: 449
Re: Assessor qualifications.
However some of the best sports coaches dont necessarily play themselves but still produce good players! Oh no! not coaching again!!!!!! 
:evil:
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Monday 14th March 2011 15:31:15
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Re: Assessor qualifications.
#27 Monday 14th March 2011 15:50:51
- ratty
- Member
- Registered: Saturday 5th February 2011
- Posts: 471
Re: Assessor qualifications.
That's true but you are not going to tell me that someone taught the likes of George Best or Jim Clark how to kick a ball or turn a steering wheel are you?
Someone may have helped them with tactics or diet or something like that but it's the player / driver / insert what you want, who ultimately has the skill, not the coach. If the coach was so good why aren't they doing it themselves?
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#28 Monday 14th March 2011 15:57:28
- daz6215
- Verified Member
- Registered: Saturday 7th June 2008
- Posts: 449
Re: Assessor qualifications.
I dont disagree Ratty, I too think they should have some credibility!
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#29 Monday 14th March 2011 16:06:32
- ratty
- Member
- Registered: Saturday 5th February 2011
- Posts: 471
Re: Assessor qualifications.
IN MY EYES the only real way to gain credibility is to be able to say you have done what you are assessing.
If someone was to assess me, say driving an artic, they may well have a good understanding of driving but if they have never driven an artic who are they to assess me? What if I asked 'What would you do in this situation?' or something similar, they could not really answer because they have no experience. If they can't answer the question, very little or no credibility.
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