Name: 羽毛球世界雜誌 - 2013年第8集 (Badminton World Magazine - 2013 Episode 8)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T05:41:01.000Z
Duration: 23 min 39 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

It's Badminton World the show that brings you all things badminton from the four

in the next 30 minutes we feature players who wish to earn their coaching

once they escape from the glare of the spotlight, and a former world champion

earned his badge plus the latest world rankings and results

A coach is the guiding light for any athlete

he or she is the tactician, mentor, confidante and organizer all rolled into

In short a coach is the fountain of knowledge. Any athlete wouldn't want to

to have someone who had been in their shoes to act as the teacher.

It's no wonder that an actual step for shuttler to take when he or she calls

...exemplified by the likes of Lee Yongbo,

Park Joo-bong, Rexy Mainaky, Pullela Gopichand,

Kenneth Jonassen, Misbun Sidek, Hendrawan and Joko Suprianto, just to name a few.

Earlier there was Christian Hadinata, Han Jian, Yang Yang,

and Chen Changjie. If you turn the clock further back, you would have discovered the era of Tang Xian-,

all players of repute who made the smooth transition from player to coach.

Hadinata remains an influential coaching figure in Indonesia

having been one of the architects of his country's most successful

era in the nineties, which yielded a return of eight World Championship

a men's doubles world champion alongside Ade Chandra in 1980

before carving out a reputation as a coach credits his success to the

badminton in Indonesia, there were plenty of them.

They were the ones who elevated Indonesia

into a prestigious badminton powerhouse."

Hadinata too has spawned a legacy that he can be proud of.

Among his charges was Rexy Mainaky, a men's doubles Olympic-gold-medalist-

I made the decision to become a coach just before I retired from badminton.

I was constantly consulting Christian Hadinata,

asking him what does it take to become a coach. Sometimes I would follow him to

Also at that time we had a physical trainer — the late Tahir Djide

He gave me a lot of advice on coaching. In the beginning

I used to have a hard time trying to contain my emotions.

When we were players we had no problems letting those emotions out.

But as a coach we have to be in control of everything,

especially our emotions. That was the hardest part for me."

and Indonesia are also looking at creating a bigger pool of coaches.

Players who have gone through it are all of course the preferred choice.

England's doubles specialist Alexandra Langley has no qualms of making the

"I would like to go into coaching. I'd like to coach some young

players and bring them on and hopefully inspire them to play badminton

especially in England."  All work and no play makes Jane

a dull girl, so Alex is hoping to be a coach who is able to be tough

and occasionally laugh. "Well my coaches are very good,

and they are very strict but they can also have a laugh

be quite strict as well to make sure that everyone stays

in line." With former All-England champ Pullela

Gopichand as the benchmark, India's Anand Pawar is

eager to develop his coaching genes inherited from father Uday

coaching as my father is also a coach right now and

training centre so I think maybe I will take over  at my own but I'm not sure

but I think I'm gonna coach for sure." The trick in establishing a successful relationship between coach and

is to create a balance between being a friend and the teacher.

"I think it's important to have the right mix of being strict and also

not being friends exactly but also being a

fun coach, it's important to have a good mix if you wanna be a good coach and

a successful coach so I think I will try my best to have

both" Having played at the highest level is a bonus for Pawar

with the extra insight knowledge Pawar will be able to impart his skills

in what could well be the difference between winning and losing for his

"I think it makes a lot of difference if the coaches also played

you know you can make a lot of difference in a match

and things like that so I think being a former player

you know quite helpful to have played a lot of badminton before being a coach."

For Irish shuttler Sam Magee who comes from the famous Magee family in Donegal,

he intends to give back to the game as a coach. "Yeah definitely that's what I wanted to do,

I want to give back in trying to coach if I can find the job

I think I need to start doing some coaching degrees

as I am still playing to try to educate myself more. I've seen a lot I'm gonna think I can help

the younger players coming through in Ireland. It's definitely the passion for me."

And Sam has a specific area that he would like to develop further when he

"I think the technique side of it. I think it

really needs to be improved in Ireland. I think if at the lower level if the kids are starting if they

can have a better technique then they will stand themselves a lot better

to be better senior players." He doesn't want to be regarded neither as a hard taskmaster