WHICH SPORTS?

Golf
Tennis
Padel
Equestrian acrobatics
Equitación
Pentathlon
soccer
Atletismo
Ice hockey
Roller skating dance
Skiing
Trail
Currently, the sport I follow most often is golf, followed by tennis. Then there are countless other sports, some I already knew and others I've recently discovered.
And it's something people ask me very often: to what extent do you have to be a specialist in the sport you're coaching? My answer is that, obviously, it's essential to have a good understanding of the sport you're coaching, at least its rules, its competitive format, its ethics, and its philosophy. On the other hand, not being too much of an expert has many advantages: As a non-expert mental coach, I have a fresh perspective. I ensure that my focus is solely on the psychological and emotional aspects without distractions from the specific techniques or tactics of the sport. I adapt more easily and effectively without being limited by the conventions of the sport in question. I have fewer biases that could influence my approach.
My "multi-sport" profile fosters communication with the athletes I work with, as I don't see myself as a super expert who might judge them! I focus more on the athlete's overall well-being, considering aspects of their life that go beyond sports.

