Wheelchair Basketball SA Workshop & Grading of Coaches For future reference, all coaches will be graded to the following Levels. All present and future coaches will have to attend a Level 1 clinic before attending future clinics. There are certain aspects of the Level 1 clinics that are of great importance and are not part of the higher levels. Level 1 Two day workshop Requirements: Any person wishing to become a Wheelchair Basketball Coach Contents: Player’s responsibilities: Personal and team hygiene Pressure care Drugs in sport Chair care Attitude Discipline Setting up of a wheelchair Basic Stretching and Fitness training Control of chair Pushing, stopping and turning Dribbling, passing and rebounding Shooting Simple defence and offence moves Communication Importance of ‘Team Spirit’ Understanding of the various Classifications Basic rules of basketball Assessment Level 2 Three day workshop Requirements: Attained a Level 1 grading, two years experience as an assistant to a club coach, one-year experience as a club coach. Contents: Ball handling skills Dribbling Passing Rebounding Shooting Defence: zone, ‘teacup’, half court and full court Offence: screens, blocks, pick-and-rolls and seals WBSA Coaching levels Policies & Protocols Basic game planning Basic presentation on Refereeing Basic presentation on Classification Assessment Level 3 Four day workshop Requirements: Attained a Level 1 grading, two years experience as a club coach or oneyear experience as a Provincial coach and attended a Classifiers Clinic. Contents: Coaches will participate in a wheelchair during the workshop Wheelchair positioning Passing: Right hand pass, left hand pass, double handed chest pass, bounce pass, hook pass and lob pass Dribbling: Right and left hand dribbling, cross over dribbling back and front Rebounding: Positioning and anticipation Shooting: Right and left hand shooting, lay ups, free throws, correction of action Defensive drills: 1 on 1, 2 on 2, 3 on 3, double switch, triple switch, cross court switch, half and full court press, zone defence and a tea cup defence Offensive drills: 2 on 1, 3 on 2, 4 on 3, 5 on 4, pick and roll, screening, blocking and seals Defensive game plans: 2 out 3 zone, 3-man full court 2-man half court, double ‘d’, read offence and react. Offence game plans: Full court picks, figure of 8, loading, read defence and react Basic game plans Presentation on the interpretations of the rules and rule changes Assessment Level 4 Five day workshop Requirements: Attained a Level 1 and 3 grading, three years experience as a provincial coach or two years experience as an assistant to the National coach or one year experience as a National coach and attended a Referee’s Clinic. Contents: Presentation by a Nutritionist Presentation by a Biokinetist Presentation by a Sports Psychologist Coaching different teams (men and women) Identification of potential players Recognition of player’s strengths and weaknesses All defensive and offensive drills Special game situations Scouting and evaluating of opposition teams Game analysis (with or without video) How to prepare defensive and offensive game plans How to prepare a game plan against a particular team How to motivate the player and team Planning combinations WBSA Coaching levels Policies & Protocols Practical game analysis sessions Short and long term planning and preparation (1 to 4 years) including preparation games for qualifiers, World Championships and Paralympics. Assessment Level 5 Requirements: Attained a Level 4 grading, two Paralympics or World Championships as National Coach and recommended by the Coaching Commission and ratified by the Board of Directors. WBSA Coaching levels Policies & Protocols