Mistakes Ritual
To help recover from mistakes, athletes should physical gestures, called mistake rituals, to allow them to quickly refocus on the most important play – the next one. Over time, you can develop a mental toughness to bounce back from mistakes, which also gives the confidence to compete aggressively on every play. To adopt a different mindset about mistakes, see the resources below.
Search Results 131 - 140 of 149
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Athletes must get over their mistakes quickly, and teammates can help ensure a "short-term memory."
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A mistake ritual helps athletes, coaches and parents move on to the most important play -- the next play!
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Resilience is a key to success says Former San Francisco Giants Manager Bruce Bochy
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Baker suggests athletes reframe failures in sports to learn from mistakes and better focus on the next play.
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Watch as a lacrosse coach asks players if they are open to receiving feedback instead of just providing it.
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Watch as this wrestling coach helps his athletes identity their mistakes by asking, instead of telling.
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Watch this wrestling coach teach his youth athletes that being nervous is completely normal.
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For Steve Hawes, learning leadership and overcoming adversity are two lessons that stay with him today.
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PCA Spokesperson Phil Jackson explains how to address player mistakes non-verbally.
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How Phil Jackson stayed calm through a career of coaching strong personalities in pressure-packed situations.