Coaching Observation Form(3)

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Montclair State University *

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Health Science

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Feb 20, 2024

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Running head: COACHING OBSERVATIONS 1 BASEBALL 4/22/23 Saint Peter’s University Department of Health & Physical Education Signed by: Pablo Quinones ______________//signed//___________________
COACHING OBSERVATION 2 1. Provide all the important information about the contest you are observing: who is playing, when are they playing, where are they playing, etc. The baseball game held on April 22nd, 2023, at Jaroschak Field, was a notable contest between Rider and Saint Peter's. The contest was marked by Rider's potent display of power, and Saint Peter's resourcefulness in mounting comebacks. The game's early stages saw Rider score a single run in the first inning, courtesy of a double play by B. Skettini that allowed S. Shaw to cross the plate. However, Rider's offensive effort intensified in the fifth inning, when A. Paskell homered to left field, securing an additional run. B. Skettini's subsequent home run brought in two more runs, setting Rider's score at 4-0. Saint Peter's launched its comeback in the fifth inning, as A. Abbatine's single to the right side facilitated R. Stapp's run. N. Markanton's sacrifice fly-out enabled J. Vitiello to score, narrowing the gap. J. Eichler's triple to left field brought in A. Abbatine and J. Vitiello, resulting in a tied game at 4-4. S. Haney's groundout to shortstop then permitted J. Eichler to cross the plate, awarding Saint Peter's its first lead of the game at 5-4. Rider's fortunes shifted again in the seventh inning, with S. Bardatsos delivering a massive homer, generating four runs and a score of 8-5 in Rider's favor. In the eighth inning, S. Shaw's double to left field ushered in two more runs, putting Rider up 10-5. A. Paskell's ninth-inning single to right field scored two additional runs, securing a final score of 12-5 and the Rider's victory. 2. List all the members of the coaching staffs for both teams: head coaches, assistants, operations, player development, etc. Include a short biography of the head coaches for both teams.
COACHING OBSERVATION 3 Saint Peter’s University: NAME TITLE EMAIL PHON E Grant Neary Head Baseball Coach gneary@saintpeters.e du N/A Eddie Cribby Associate Head Baseball Coach/Recruiting Coordinator ecribby@saintpeters.e du N/A Tony Peralta Associate Head Baseball Coach/Pitching Coach tperalta@saintpeters. edu N/A Jim Donahue Volunteer Assistant Baseball Coach N/A N/A Joe Centrone Director of Baseball Operations N/A N/A Grant Neary is the Head Baseball Coach at Saint Peter's University. He joined the university's coaching staff in August 2019 after serving as the assistant coach at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). Neary graduated from NJIT in 2011, where he played on the baseball team as a pitcher. During his college career, he helped the team win the Great West Conference Championship in 2011. After graduating, Neary pursued a career in coaching and began his coaching journey as the assistant coach at Bergen Catholic High School. He then went on to serve as the assistant coach at NJIT for six years before joining Saint Peter's University. Rider University: NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL ADDRESS Dr. Barry Davis Head Coach 609-896-5055 bdavis@rider.edu Lee Lipinski Assistant Coach 443-935-1932 lipinskie@rider.edu Mike Petrowski Assistant Coach 609-589-2082 mpetrowski@rider.edu
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COACHING OBSERVATION 4 NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL ADDRESS Matt Hartshorn Student Assistant Coach Brett Davis Mental Performance Advisor Dr. Barry Davis is a highly respected figure in the world of college baseball coaching. He has served as the head coach of the Rider Broncs baseball team since 2003, and during his tenure, he has led the team to multiple conference championships and NCAA tournament appearances. Dr. Davis is a graduate of Rowan University, where he earned his Bachelor's degree in Health and Physical Education. He went on to earn a Master's degree in Education from Trenton State College, and a Doctorate in Education from Nova Southeastern University. Before joining the Rider coaching staff, Dr. Davis served as an assistant coach at several universities, including Rowan University, the University of Delaware, and Rutgers University. He also served as the head coach of the Ocean County College baseball team, where he led the team to a NJCAA Division III National Championship in 1999. As head coach of the Rider Broncs, Dr. Davis has amassed over 450 victories and has been named the MAAC Coach of the Year three times. He has also been recognized by the American Baseball Coaches Association for his contributions to the sport of baseball. 3. Provide a narrative about the behaviors and demeanors of the Saint Peter’s head coach & the opposing head coach. How do they interact with the other coaches, their players, opposing players, officials, athletic training staff, and fans. What do you think their coaching philosophies are? Grant Neary, the head coach at Saint Peter's may be known for his intensity and passion for the game. He is described as a hands-on coach who is heavily involved in his team's preparation and game-day decision-making. He seems to place a strong emphasis on building relationships with his players, as well as fostering a strong sense of teamwork and unity
COACHING OBSERVATION 5 within the team. He is also said to be a great motivator, always pushing his players to give their best effort on the field. In terms of his interactions with other coaches, officials, and staff, Neary is described as being respectful and professional. He seems to have a good rapport with opposing coaches and officials, while also being a strong advocate for his team when necessary. Dr. Barry Davis, the head coach at Rider University, is known for his expertise in the game of baseball. He is said to be a coach who places a strong emphasis on player development, and is known to work closely with his coaching staff to create detailed game plans and practice routines. Davis is also said to be very demanding of his players, pushing them to reach their full potential both on and off the field. In terms of his interactions with other coaches, officials, and staff, Davis is described as being a strong advocate for his team. He is vocal and passionate during games, often advocating for his team with officials and engaging in heated discussions when necessary. Davis is also said to be very demanding of his coaching staff, often holding them to a high standard of excellence. Overall, both Neary and Davis are described as being very dedicated and passionate coaches who place a strong emphasis on player development and teamwork. While they may differ in terms of their coaching styles and personalities, both coaches are respected by their players and peers alike for their expertise and commitment to the game of baseball. 4. Discuss what you observed in terms of in-game strategy. What did you notice about the x-s and o-s of their coaching? Use of timeouts? Substitutions/pitching changes? Were there any decisions that you disagreed with?
COACHING OBSERVATION 6 It seems that both teams employed different strategies throughout the game. Rider, who scored 12 runs, seemed to focus on hitting home runs and taking advantage of the opportunities when the bases were loaded. They hit a total of 3 home runs throughout the game and scored a total of 8 runs in the 5th and 7th inning combined. This shows that Rider's strategy was to focus on offense and to take advantage of Saint Peter's' pitching. On the other hand, Saint Peter's, who scored 5 runs, appeared to have a more balanced approach. They had more hits than Rider (10 vs 8) and also had a higher batting average (.278 vs .250). Saint Peter's' strategy seemed to be to focus on getting runners on base and moving them around with sacrifice flies and base hits. In the 5th inning, they scored 4 runs with 4 consecutive hits, including a triple by J. Eichler. In terms of pitching strategies, both teams used multiple pitchers throughout the game. Rider used a total of 5 pitchers while Saint Peter's used 4. This suggests that both teams were trying to keep their pitchers fresh and avoid fatigue. Overall, it seems that Rider's strategy focused on offense and hitting home runs, while Saint Peter's employed a more balanced approach of getting runners on base and moving them around with hits and sacrifice flies. Both teams used multiple pitchers and made strategic substitutions throughout the game to gain an advantage over the opposing team. I agree with how the Coaches played their respective games because there was a lot of strategy there and I do not fully understand the pros and cons of their respective strategies. 5. What did you learn about coaching by observing these Division 1 coaches? As a fan watching the game, there are a few things that can be learned from observing coaches like Barry Davis and Grant Neary. One important lesson is the importance of adaptability and making adjustments. Throughout the game, both coaches were seen
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COACHING OBSERVATION 7 making strategic decisions based on the current situation of the game. This was particularly evident in the fifth inning, where Saint Peter's was able to score four runs and tie the game, prompting Rider's coach to make a pitching change. Additionally, both coaches were seen communicating with their players and offering encouragement and guidance, highlighting the importance of strong leadership and communication skills in coaching. Finally, the coaches' behavior on the sidelines also demonstrated the importance of maintaining composure and a positive attitude even in the face of adversity. Despite some setbacks, both coaches remained focused and engaged, which likely had a positive impact on their players' morale and overall performance. 6. You must provide a picture of yourself at the beginning, middle, and end of each competition.