Learn how to create and modify end-of-session games which challenge players’ tactical, technical, physical and mental skills. Player development shouldn’t stop when nearing the end of a lesson; discover how to get the best out of your players by weaving the four performance factors into fun games. Written by Nick Williams and Stuart Twigg, this course teaches you how to transform regular games and drills to be more challenging and purposeful.
On the course, you’ll:
- Learn how to create fun and purposeful games
- Understand how to set up effective conditioned points
- Learn different organisational formats to maximise players’ time on court
- Familiarise yourself with how to apply feedback in the most effective way
- Gain access to a catalogue of 30+ new drills and games
30+ Drills and Games to End Your Lesson is for all types of coaches – new, experienced, and anyone in between – looking for inspiration on how to vary the end of a session.
This is one of three Great Group Coaching workshops aimed at developing your capability of organising and working with players in a group setting.
Explore Great Group Coaching #1: Discovering & Driving Detail and Great Group Coaching #2: Repetition vs Realism
Reasonable adjustments are available. Please contact Tennis Scotland at the time of booking, so that they can best support you.
Oriam Indoor Tennis Centre
Heriot Watt University Third Gait
CURRIE
Scotland East
EH14 4AS
Toilets
Catering Facilities
Gymnasium
Showers
Changing Rooms
Meeting Rooms
Equipment Hire
Wheelchair Access
Tennis Scotland is the national governing body for tennis in Scotland. Working closely with sportscotland and the LTA, our mission is to get ‘more people playing tennis more often’. Tennis Scotland focuses on a number of key areas of work which include coach development, competition and officiating, performance tennis, disability tennis and general tennis development programmes.
Tennis Scotland run a number of coach development courses including our flagship CPD event the National Coaches Conference, in addition to forums and safeguarding courses.
For further information, please visit our website or contact us at info@tennisscotland.org.