SYP Goal Setting in Sports Content
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Zack Beddoes: Teaching and Coaching Youth Sports
In this episode of the Strong Youth Project Podcast, Dr. Zack Beddoes, an expert in youth sports and physical education, joins Parker Dean to discuss the transformative potential of sports for young athletes. Dr. Beddoes shares insights on developmental differences between children and adults in sports, coaching methods that nurture intrinsic motivation, and the importance of creating supportive, task-centered environments. With experience in coaching and youth development, Dr. Beddoes offers actionable advice on how coaches and mentors can inspire, support, and build life skills through sports and physical education. Tune in to learn from Dr. Beddoes’ wealth of experience in youth sports and discover ways to cultivate lifelong skills and values through sport and physical education.
SYP Interview: Jenae Nelson & Transcendent Goals in Sports
In this interview, Dr. Jenae Nelson discusses transcendent indebtedness and goals in sports. She provides several ways in which parents and coaches can help athletes to implement these kind of goals. She also discusses developing character and virtue, in particular how this can be done through sports.
How do I set character centered goals in sports?
Question: "How do you set goals that have impact on the field that don’t revolve around winning. What do those look like? And can they be measured with metrics? Like, I always pick up an opposing team member from off the ground? Or I’m going to do that 3 times this game? It’s hard to measure a goal about character that doesn’t involve winning."
Why do high character teams sometimes lose?
Question: "Championship teams are often associated with character. Their team had character. But has there been any research done with teams that lose a lot but have character? And maybe there’s an assumption that teams that consistently lose don’t have character. Any research there? That could be why lower level teams at Shooters have the hardest time. Almost like a false notion that because you pay your tithing that you’ll get rewarded. I think character in teams is great, but perhaps taken too seriously in sports where talent/work ethic (from people without character) still win the day."