PatrikBerglund
Registered User
- May 29, 2017
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Wennberg lost lost everything he had going for him after last season, not sure how how can become that bad in such a short time period - as a, what, 23-year old?
Wennberg lost lost everything he had going for him after last season, not sure how how can become that bad in such a short time period - as a, what, 23-year old?
Unusual? No. Pointless? Yes.I sure will question if someone has ever played a team sports if they find a coach yelling at a player (especially in professional sports) as something unusual. Nothing cliched or illogical about coming to this conclusion.
Because player's careers aren't linear. There are peaks and valleys that don't follow the mythical "Get better every year for the first 6 years, hold steady for the next 4 years, then decline every year for the last 7."Wennberg lost lost everything he had going for him after last season, not sure how how can become that bad in such a short time period - as a, what, 23-year old?
Unusual? No. Pointless? Yes.
The cliche is the idea that yelling will somehow get better performance.
The illogic is that somehow your 4th grade gym class bombardment heroics = professional sports and imparts on you some great wisdom that everyone who disagrees with your lacks.
Strangely, those of us that watch every CBJ game were thinking how strange it was to see Torts loose it like that on the bench. That has been a rare sight in Columbus since he has been here. On the second hand my wife was yelling at Wennberg for the same horrible done low coverage that a Peewee or Bantam should know better on to take care of it.
Then I read this...Coaches, regardless of who it is, will need to yell at their players once in a while to simply wake them up.
Never made any comments on the effectiveness of yelling at players. That's you reading things that aren't there
I read this...
Then I read this...
So it's "needed" but "not effective"?
In almost every other profession that kind of yelling would get you fired for breaking work safety regulations. I was in the army at the time when they banned yelling at recruits (also punitive actions like making recruits do pushups and group punishments) because the generals deemed they displayed lack of leadership skills, created an unhealthy working environment and was unnecessary to training. It was a hard to change the old habits, because the army has the same kind of macho culture that sports have. It was over 15 years ago and you can still read frequently in the newspapers how some officers have been fined for yelling or insulting recruits in training.And just to address something real quick, as a professional you get paid to put up with crap until your superiors decide you will have to deal with a different sort of "crap".
Pretty sure Torts’ actual son is a special forces operator. Torts is also a very successful NHL coach. It’s almost as if he knows how to push young men to get the very best out of them...Dudes a basket case. Act like a grown man when youre speaking to anyone, let alone someone whos young enough to be your son.
Yeah man, any kid of Tortorella’s would be such a terrible human being!Torts is a moron.
Him and Patrick Roy should make a baby so he can win the Worst Human Being on the Planet award.
Yeah man, any kid of Tortorella’s would be such a terrible human being!
"We hope, and we pray": Tortorella's son following his passion | NHL.com
What difference does that make? Why is yelling needed once in awhile? If you are saying now that it is needed "once in awhile" then you have indeed commented on the effectiveness. Make up your mind. Is it needed and or effective, at least once in awhile, or isn't it? And what proof do you have that it is needed or effective, once in awhile?Glad you ignored the "once in a while" part.
In almost every other profession that kind of yelling would get you fired for breaking work safety regulations. I was in the army at the time when they banned yelling at recruits (also punitive actions like making recruits do pushups and group punishments) because the generals deemed they displayed lack of leadership skills, created an unhealthy working environment and was unnecessary to training. It was a hard to change the old habits, because the army has the same kind of macho culture that sports have. It was over 15 years ago and you can still read frequently in the newspapers how some officers have been fined for yelling or insulting recruits in training.
If women were more involved with hockey yelling would have already been banned in hockey. For example it happend with the Finnish womens ice hockey team. In the last 4 years they removed 4 players for "bullying". All of them were older old school players. Three of them later returned to the team. One of the removed players was the goalie Räty who was used to playing with men and acted like Lundqvist, constantly berating her defensemen for their mistakes. She was back with the team in the Olympics and said in an interview (I'm paraphrasing): "You can't talk to women like you talk to men, you have to be more subtle, if you attack women the same way you attack men they will just build a wall and become unresponsive to feedback." While men are more tolerant of getting yelled at, there's a limit to how much abuse even men are willing to take. At
that point players tune the coach out and veterans like Brett Hull teach rookies to tell the coach to "F** off" like happened with Hitchcock.
It's safe to say players know when they screw up. They are already feeling bad about it when they skate to the bench so what is the point of yelling? It accomplishes absolutely nothing positive.
This all might just be a cultural difference, it's legal to beat your kids with your fists in the States when all corporeal punishment to kids has been illegal here for over 30 years and 50 years in Sweden. The p***yfication has run it's course and now you just have to deal with soft Euros like Wennberg who laugh at coaches screaming at them.
What difference does that make? Why is yelling needed once in awhile? If you are saying now that it is needed "once in awhile" then you have indeed commented on the effectiveness. Make up your mind. Is it needed and or effective, at least once in awhile, or isn't it? And what proof do you have that it is needed or effective, once in awhile?
Going by your analogy, if you have a problem with people disagreeing with you on forums maybe you should stop posting on forums.Jeez.. you have a problem with screaming and fear for the well-being of a professional who might suffer "mental abuse" over the coach telling him he screwed up. Just stop watching sports all together.
Going by your analogy, if you have a problem with people disagreeing with you on forums maybe you should stop posting on forums.
It's not that it's unusual but it has to be done sparingly or else players will lose respect and check out. If you almost never lose your cool players will respect the moments when you do so much more. The best coaches I've have spoken to me outside the heat of the moment and explained to me what I had to do to become better rather than the things I did wrong or lambasting mistakes in front of teammates.I sure will question if someone has ever played a team sports if they find a coach yelling at a player (especially in professional sports) as something unusual. Nothing cliched or illogical about coming to this conclusion.
It's not that it's unusual but it has to be done sparingly or else players will lose respect and check out. If you almost never lose your cool players will respect the moments when you do so much more. The best coaches I've have spoken to me outside the heat of the moment and explained to me what I had to do to become better rather than the things I did wrong or lambasting mistakes in front of teammates.
He's definitely had a down year, but to be fair, he is a plus 25. He's not making enough happening offensively, but usually he's a really good defensive player. (except last night, and Torts was right to light into him if he reacted that way)