Well I don't think they have to, but I think that it would be a benefit for the team if the coach has had an experience of playing the sport himself.
There is no specific degree required for coaching basketball. The more important thing is that the candidate should have solid experience and knowledge of basketball.
You can apply for a coaching mentoring job at any college or high school that has openings for the subject position. Coaching jobs requires not only a degree in physical education but also requires experience in the field of study. Even coaching little league baseball could serve as experience in regards to applying for a coaching mentoring job and should be pursued diligently.
Football coaching is extremely difficult and the coach should be experienced in coaching. Preferably the coach will have already worked as an assistant or even as coach for another team prior to becoming coach for another team.
Well, they should have knowledge of the sport, yes, but they do not have to be a participant in the sport. However, taking part in the sport gives more experience and knowledge, so it would be the better option to choose a coach who has played the sport and has knowledge over a coach who has not played the sport but has knowledge.
What is your question asking? Are coaches becoming subs? Some are and some aren't. To sub ( at least in the state of CA) you need college units and should have a teaching credential.
In the BRC RC guide book, Section V, page 31, the sixth bullet point: During team teaching, RiderCoaches must coordinate range management and coaching functions to facilitate positive learning and safety.
If you're watching, you really don't need to know anything. You can learn as you watch the game. If you're playing, the coaches should tell you what you will need to know. If you want to be an umpire or scorekeeper, you need to know the rules. If you're announcing, you should know the team, the players, and some interesting facts and statistics about the teams and players. If you're coaching, you should know the rules and some fundamentals and strategies.
A coaching recommendation letter should include specific examples of the coach's skills, experience, and impact on athletes. It should also highlight their leadership abilities, communication skills, and dedication to the team. Additionally, including information about the coach's character, work ethic, and ability to motivate and inspire others is important.
A good coach? No. The problem with many youth coaches and parents is they act like the girls are playing under a million dollar contract. They fail to understand that a coaches job is to instruct, teach, educate, and motivate a player. I've coached travel teams for years and have heard coaches and parents speak badly about a players decision making and playing ability with no regard to whether the player has every been instructed on what to do in a given situation. Remember we should all play and coach because we love it and we want to not because we have no choice.
it shouldn't
it all depends on what rules you are playing by. but no one should tell the person what or how to shoot once they are at the table to make a shot
From the outset