Coaching Starts Here

To determine whether you could benefit from KCBC, start by summarizing what you would expect to accomplish in coaching practices for the upcoming sports season. When an individual has a fairly clear idea of the desired outcome, attending KCBC clinic can be a useful tool for developing a strategy for how to achieve that outcome with greater ease.

Since attending KCBC clinic is a partnership, ask yourself whether collaboration, other viewpoints, and new perspectives would be helpful. Also, ask yourself whether you are ready to devote the time and the energy to making a real change in your coaching experience. If the answer is yes, then attending KCBC clinic may be a beneficial way to grow and develop yourself as a coach.

KCBC clinic defines itself as partnering with coaches in a thought-provoking and creative process that inspires them to maximize their personal and professional coaching potential, which is particularly important in today’s uncertain and complex youth sports environment. KCBC clinic honor the coach as the expert in his or her professional life and believe every coach can bring some of that creative, resourcefulness and intelligent to their season. Using this as a foundation, KCBC clinic’s responsibility is to:

• Discover, clarify, and align with what the coaches wants to achieve for their season
• Encourage coach’s self-discovery as a coach
• Assist coaches-generated coaching solutions and strategies
• Help the coach be the best coach they can be

This process helps coaches dramatically improve their outlook on their sport, while improving their leadership skills and unlocking their potential. 

 KCBC clinics has grown significantly for many reasons, among them:

• Rapid changes are taking place in youth sports., especially basketball
• Expansion of sports programs, restructuring of company work hours, and other organizational changes have radically altered the "traditional voluntary / school coach.” Youth sporting organizations can no longer achieve proper team creation using traditional voluntary / school coaches with just previous basketball experience.
• With the growing shortage of experienced coaches in basketball, schools and youth organizations must commit to alternative training methods for new and young coaches.
• The disparity between what new and young coaches need to learn and the time they have to devote to the educational process.
• Traditional “Basketball Moms and Dads” are now open to becoming “Paid Basketball Coaches” with the help of professional training through clinics like KCBC.
• Individuals who have experienced the excellent results of KCBC training are talking to more people about it.
• Parents today are more open to the idea of their child being coached by less experienced coaches that are well trained, as a trade-off to more playing time and the child’s overall enjoyment of their season.

In short, KCBC clinics helps individuals focus on what matters most in a season . . . the players, and so the clinics continues to grow.