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Most athletic organizations—ranging from youth and junior level to collegiate and...
Not only was John Wooden a great basketball coach, he was a master teacher. In fact, he was a great coach because he was a master teacher. What Wooden has learned from others in the classroom and perfected on the practice court are fundamental principles of effective teaching, which are conveyed in You Haven’t Taught Until They Have Learned: John Wooden’s Teaching Principles and Practices. Co-author Swen Nater, one of Wooden’s former players at UCLA, provides insightful first-hand accounts on the many life lessons he learned from Wooden that he has applied to his life since becoming a teacher himself. Wooden’s principles conveyed by Nater and co-author Ronald Gallimore in this book can be studied and applied by teachers, coaches, parents, and anyone else who is responsible for, works with, or supervises others.
American baseball is a child’s game played by adults, transformed from an amateur to a professional pursuit celebrated as a national pastime with an ability to generate ever increasing, untold wealth. Like other competitive team sports, baseball is a labor-intensive industry. Its production cannot be enhanced by substituting machines for players, downsizing or going off-shore−making players into devices at the disposal of employers who produce tangible products.
