Friday, May 8, 2020 · 11:00 a.m.
London (GMT +1:00)
on-demand webinar
About this Webinar
A shotgun webinar where we give you both barrels in 30 minutes.
Dan Cottrell hosts Eamonn Hogan, an experienced coach, coach educator and author, who challenges approaches to upskilling and supporting grassroots coaches.
Eamonn asks whether we will look back in five years time and think we were missing a trick in 2020.
Agenda
Reality check for grassroots coaches
Grassroots does this better than the pros
Don't scare the coach
Curiousity - what that means to the grassroots
Presenters
Dan Cottrell
Editor of RCW
Dan is editor of Rugby Coach Weekly, as well as an experienced coach and coach educator.
Eamonn Hogan
Coach, coach educator and author
Eamonn has been a coach since 1991 and spent his years in the RAF honing his skills working in England, Scotland and Germany. Upon leaving the military, Eamonn has volunteered his time with the Leicester Tigers Academy, coaching at club level, Constituent Body and regional levels in the Midlands along with multiple experiences at many State and Independent schools. Here he has worked as an educator in Sport and PE and as part of Special Education Needs Department which has added further to his skill set as a modern coach. Since 2005, he has travelled many times to the USA and has seen their growth as a rugby nation up close and has been fortunate to meet and work alongside many of their higher level coaches and some of their overseas guests from the Southern Hemisphere. In 2016, Eamonn was the only overseas coach to be invited to work in USA's first professional rugby competition where he worked with the Ohio Aviators. With a professional attitude and greatly influenced from his many voluntary experiences, Eamonn has significant empathy with modern coaches and the demands that can be placed on their time as he has lived through many of those experiences himself. Eamonn has written for Rugby Coach Weekly since 2012, authoring two of our books specifically designed for coaches who work with youth players