Profil deutsch: 

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Ian Jeffreys, CSCS*D,NSCA-CPT*D,RSCC*E, ASCA,FUKSCA,FNSCA

ist ein Emiratus Professor für Strength and Conditioning. Er ist akademischer Direktor des Setanta College in Irland und Inhaber von All-Pro Performance in Brecon, Mid Wales. Als ehemaliger Profi-Rugbyspieler ist er ein weltweit anerkannter Experte für die Entwicklung von Schnelligkeit und Beweglichkeit. Er hat auf internationaler Ebene gecoacht und mehrere Bücher, zahlreiche Buchkapitel und Artikel in internationalen Fachzeitschriften verfasst sowie Grundsatzreferate auf Konferenzen in aller Welt gehalten. Jeffreys ist Herausgeber der Zeitschrift Professional Strength and Conditioning der United Kingdom Strength and Conditioning Association (UKSCA) und stellvertretender Herausgeber des Strength and Conditioning Journal. Er ist Fellow der NSCA und der UKSCA und war im Vorstand und als Vizepräsident/Vizevorsitzender für beide Organisationen tätig. Im Jahr 2021 wurde er von der Strength and Conditioning Society mit einem Career Achievement Award ausgezeichnet.

Profile english: 

Ian Jeffreys, CSCS*D,NSCA-CPT*D,RSCC*E, ASCA,FUKSCA,FNSCA

Ian Jeffreys is an Emeritus Professor of strength and conditioning. He is the Academic Director at Setanta College in Ireland and the Proprietor of All-Pro Performance-based in Brecon Mid Wales. A former professional rugby player, he is a recognized world leader in speed and agility development. He has coached at international level and has authored several books, numerous book chapters and articles in peer-reviewed journals internationally and given keynote presentations at conferences around the world. Jeffreys is the Editor of the United Kingdom Strength and Conditioning Association’s(UKSCA) Professional Strength and Conditioning, and an Associate Editor of the Strength and Conditioning Journal. He is a fellow of the NSCA and UKSCA and has been on the Board of Directors and Vice President/Vice Chair for both organizations. In 2021 he was awarded a Career Achievement Award by the Strength and Conditioning Society.

Whenever we think of ways of improving our practice our focus tends to center around what we do – what methods of training we deploy, what exercises we use, what loads, what progressions, what velocities etc. while these will always be important, something we often overlook is that it’s not just what we do – but how we do it that counts. The coach will always be integral to the success of any training intervention – yet far less is understood about what makes a great coach. Is there a single code to greatness and if so, how should we integrate this into our own practice? This presentation will examine coaching from a systems perspective opening up new perspectives on what makes a great coach and subsequently highlighting many potential development opportunities via which we can improve our own coaching practice.

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