Podcast appearances and mentions of chris trieste

Hosted by Chris Trieste the Serve and Return podcast will explore a wide range of topics and issues in and around tennis. Our guests will include coaches, athletes, authors, industry leaders and fans. At times, we will delve into racquet sports such as Pickleball and Pop Tennis.

Just because you're an experienced coach yourself doesn't mean you can't learn from the Great Coaches who came before you. Former college player Chris Trieste has learned that lesson first hand as he researched then wrote his book, 14 Great Coaches: Learn Their Lessons, Improve Your Coaching, Have A Lasting Impact. In this week's podcast, Chris discusses his book and the invaluable lessons he learned and now applies in his own coaching as well as in his life as a Sports Parent. I first learned about Chris when his book was named as a Staff Pick by Changing the Game Project. Shortly after, Chris emailed me, and I was pleased to hear he wanted to come on the podcast to share his knowledge and coaching approach with all of us. Chris feels he can help other Tennis Parents choose good coaches for their young players as they read the lessons learned from the great coaches featured in his book, so he and I both encourage all listeners to check it out! Read more about Chris's book here: http://changingthegameproject.com/culture-code-2017-book-year-plus-staff-picks/ Contact Chris at the following links: Twitter - @CTrieste2 Website: www.christrieste.com 14 Great Coaches Book: http://bit.ly/14GreatCoaches Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-trieste-00a9713/   Thank you to our sponsor 10sballs.com! Thank you, too, to STØNE for our music! You can find more of his music at SoundCloud.com/stonemuzic

Chris Trieste (@CTrieste2), is a veteran educator with extensive experience in coaching, teaching, and educational leadership. He has been the Head Men’s Tennis Coach at Mount Saint Mary College where he was twice named Coach of the Year & the team won its first conference championship in program history. Further more Chris released a book […] The post #65: Chris Trieste – Reward and Recognize appeared first on AdamBlicher.com.

Chris Trieste, a veteran educator with extensive experience in coaching, teaching, and administration gives parents tips about how to protect sports kids from predators and bullies in light of the USA Gymnastics Team scandal.

Chris Trieste, a veteran educator with extensive experience in coaching, teaching, and administration gives parents tips about how to protect sports kids from predators and bullies in light of the USA Gymnastics Team scandal.

Chris Trieste, a veteran educator with extensive experience in coaching, teaching, and administration gives parents tips about how to protect sports kids from predators and bullies in light of the USA Gymnastics Team scandal.

Chris Trieste, a veteran educator with extensive experience in coaching, teaching, and administration gives parents tips about how to protect sports kids from predators and bullies in light of the USA Gymnastics Team scandal.

Chris Trieste has over 20 years of experience in K-12 education as a teacher, school administrator, athletic director, and coordinator of physical education.  Over the past 10 years, Chris has coached many different sports from elementary through high school. He has extensive experience in tennis, serving as the head men’s tennis coach at Mount Saint Mary College where he was named Coach of the Year twice and led that team to its first conference championship in program history. Chris currently lives in Hudson Valley, NY with his wife and 3 kids and serves as the district coordinator of physical education and health at White Plains City School District. Chris is also the author of his latest and only book, 14 Great Coaches: Learn Their Lessons, Improve Your Coaching, Have a Lasting Impact     Connect with Chris Trieste on Twitter: @CTrieste2 http://www.christrieste.com/   About EducatorsLead: Educators Lead is a podcast created to help launch educators into the next level of leadership. This show is for you if you are interested in educational leadership as an assistant principal, principal, superintendent, teacher or someone who hopes to be a school leader one day. Educators Lead offers inspiration and practical advice to help you lead more effectively. Jay Willis interviews school leaders three days a week to discuss why and when these educators made the decision to move into school leadership, challenges along the journey, and stories that made it all worthwhile. Educators Lead is a great resource for any educator looking to make a greater impact. Educate. Inspire. Lead. http://www.educatorslead.com

Chris Trieste has over 20 years experience in K-12 education as a teacher, school administrator, athletic director, and coordinator of physical education.  For more than 10 years he has coached numerous youth sports, primarily baseball and basketball, from the elementary through high school grade levels. He has extensive experience in tennis, serving as the head men's tennis coach at Mount Saint Mary College where he was twice named Coach of the Year and playing for four years at Marist College where he was a team captain. Chris also recently authored 14 Great Coaches. Based on a study of the best practices of 14 of the most respected and successful coaches in the history of sports, and combined with the author's experiences and observations as a coach and instructional leader, this book provides a road map for all coaches who want to have an enduring positive influence and provide a transformative experience for their athletes. Book: /book link Twitter: @CTrieste2 Thank you to our sponsors! - Lead 'Em Up - Save 10% using discount code 'wyccoaches' at leademup.com - Listen Now: Listen on iTunes: iTunes link Listen on Stitcher: Stitcher link Listen on Google Play Music: Google Play link - Coaching your own kid Coaching should end on the field. The ride home should be you as their parent, not their coach. Cringe moment Chris had some coaches he coached with that humiliated some of the kids, he quickly disassociated from those coaches Teaching Skills Teach in a games approach: Deliver some instruction - then create some type of game setting (competitive) activity to start the learning. Innovative scoring - Reward activities that you are trying to encourage. If playing tennis and trying to get players to the net - if you win a point at the net you get double points. Mental toughness Encourage athletes to picture times they have been successful - Play a movie in their head Other athletes don't want to think about much - encourage them to think of something simple like 'just see it and hit it' Culture Coaching staff should answer the question - in twenty years how do you want your players to remember their experience Have kids help own the experience by incorporating them in the standards you set for your team Captains - one good method might be to have rotating gameday captains based on merit (demonstrating leadership skills) 14 Great Coaches - the book 60 timeless concepts that coaches Vince Lombardi - Had zero tolerance for any type of racial discrimination. Also believed in simplicity over complexity. Nick Bolleteri - You don't have to be a great player to be a great coach. Pat Summit - Her players changed a play she called. She self-reflected - and realized she had not analyzed who the best player for that moment was. Tom Couglin - Tom changed his coaching style - he went from trying to force his compliance to a new style of trying to listen and incorporate their feedback. He established a player council who met regularly and communicated with Tom. Joe Torre - Had a great skill for working with huge egos, and making sure they all felt their role was important no matter what it was on the team Book: /book link Parting Advice Enjoy the experience. Don't take wins/losses too seriously. -- Reviews are the lifeblood of the podcast!- If you like the podcast- please take 2 minutes to write a review! Click here - Ready to be an Awesome Youth Coach? Sign up for our free weekly newsletter: SaveSave SaveSave SaveSave SaveSave SaveSave