It's a slippery slope imo. Only one team can win the county every year and you're potentially blocking the pathway of coaches in the club.Presume the slagging of bringing lads in will stop once the big city bois start doing it year in year out?
Fair points. Unless the GAA or Co Board regulate it it’s only going one way and that’s bringing lads in. With the average pipeline of management teams turning over every second or third year it’s a huge challenge to develop coaches though.It's a slippery slope imo. Only one team can win the county every year and you're potentially blocking the pathway of coaches in the club.
If a club can develop a bunch of players you think can win a county, there's an internal coach or two well capable of training them imo.
It's a slippery slope imo. Only one team can win the county every year and you're potentially blocking the pathway of coaches in the club.
If a club can develop a bunch of players you think can win a county, there's an internal coach or two well capable of training them imo.
This I think is the real problem within teh county. All the efforts is put into developing players.....not enough effort put into developing coaches
I've expressed similar views. Developing coaches should be as much a priority for clubs as developing players.This I think is the real problem within teh county. All the efforts is put into developing players.....not enough effort put into developing coaches
I've expressed similar views. Developing coaches should be as much a priority for clubs as developing players.
Perhaps a rule requiring coaches to sit out for 96 weeks if they want to transfer to another club might address the issue?
Operation lets lose as many volunteers as possible underway I see.I've expressed similar views. Developing coaches should be as much a priority for clubs as developing players.
Perhaps a rule requiring coaches to sit out for 96 weeks if they want to transfer to another club might address the issue?