List Of Books The Education of a Coach

Title	:	The Education of a Coach
Author	:	David Halberstam
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 288 pages
Published	:	November 1st 2005 by Hachette Books
Categories	:	Sports. Biography. Nonfiction. Football. Leadership

The Education of a Coach Hardcover | Pages: 288 pages

Explanation As Books The Education of a Coach

Pulitzer Prize-winner David Halberstam's bestseller takes you inside the football genius of Bill Belichick for an insightful profile in leadership. Bill Belichick's thirty-one years in the NFL have been marked by amazing success--most recently with the New England Patriots. In this groundbreaking book, David Halberstam explores the nuances of both the game and the man behind it. He uncovers what makes Bill Belichick tick both on and off the field.

Particularize Books In Pursuance Of The Education of a Coach

Original Title:	The Education of a Coach
ISBN:	1401301541 (ISBN13: 9781401301545)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Of Books The Education of a Coach

Ratings: 3.93 From 4437 Users | 219 Reviews

Appraise Of Books The Education of a Coach

How did Bill Bellicheck get to be the premier football coach of all time? This book looks at his early experiences and development with other NFL teams before he became coach of the New England Patriots. Bellicheck turns out to be extremely focused, organized and an excellent evaluator of football talent. It also helps that his quarterback Tom Brady may be the best at his position for all time. The author also looks at Bellichecks coaching stint with the Cleveland Browns, which was a bit rocky.

I listened to the Audible version (solid narration), so I was not able to take notes.First, I'm not a Patriots fan, but I don't dislike them either. Accordingly, I liked this account of Belichick. I had an idea of the man's intelligence as I read a few months earlier, Gridiron Genious by Michael Lombardi.What to Expect+ We learn about the integrity and work ethic of his father growing up who was also a coach (I had no idea).+ We learn that yes, Belichick, played the game in high school and

Love him or hate him, you have to respect what Bill Belichick has accomplished in his career. This book is an incredible account of where Coach Belichick came from, what drove him, and what it took to achieve success in the NFL. It's a fascinating read, from his early days studying film in Indianapolis, his successes with Bill Parcells in New York, and his failures in Cleveland, up until his third Super Bowl win in the 2004 season. Without a doubt, he's the greatest NFL coach of all time, and

This is more than a book about the multiple Superbowl-winning coach of the New England Patriots, Bill Belichick. The lessons it contains can be applied to life in general and just about every field of endeavor. As he always did, Halberstam digs deep into his subject matter while still framing it with important big-picture insights. He begins the story with Coach Bill Belichick's father because Steve Belichick was such an outstanding college scout (back when scouting was in its infancy) and

Although this book is primarily focused on Bill Belichick, the most memorable line may be from Geri Walsh (wife of Bill Walsh). Geri, upon noticing her husband adrift in thought while the two are dining at a restaurant: What is it, Bill? Third and eight? The life and mindset of a coach!Bill Belichick on his key to success: Being organized. The more you know at every minute what you are doing it, the less time you are wasting. His peers on why Bill has been successful: He just works harder than

How did Bill Bellicheck get to be the premier football coach of all time? This book looks at his early experiences and development with other NFL teams before he became coach of the New England Patriots. Bellicheck turns out to be extremely focused, organized and an excellent evaluator of football talent. It also helps that his quarterback Tom Brady may be the best at his position for all time. The author also looks at Bellichecks coaching stint with the Cleveland Browns, which was a bit rocky.

If you decide to read this you're going to want to be a Patriots fan. If you're not, you run the risk of projectile vomiting. In The Education of a Coach, Halberstam has crafted an excellent treatise on the coaching aspect of Bill Belichick's life and it's almost nothing but praise. It stops short of out-and-out sycophancy, citing Belichick's faults, most notably displayed in a rough five years with the troubled Cleveland Browns. But how can you blame Halberstam for showering praise upon the