Attack Strategies - All with Sir Graham Henry
Part 1. 2017 USA Coaching Clinic Promo
A rare opportunity to enjoy an evening or a rugby coaching session with one of Rugby’s best ever coaches: All Black World Cup winning coach SIR GRAHAM HENRY.
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Part 2. Coaching Clinic at Stanford University - Part 1, Strike 1
Watch Sir Graham Henry at Stanford University explain the attack game and decision making by the players. Enjoy!
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Part 3. Coaching Clinic at Stanford University - Part 2, Strike 2
In this video, Ted discusses attack options from the scrum. 80% of tries are scored from the set piece or within 2 phases. Watch and learn!
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Part 4. Coaching Clinic at Stanford University - Part 3, Strike 3
Ted continues his attack options discussion. This time the focus is on the breakdown attack options. Communication, knowing your role, and keeping it simple!
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Part 5. Coaching Clinic Ted's Perspective - Tip or Rip from Breakdown
Sir Graham Henry leaves the classroom, dons the Go Pro, and goes through his Strike 1 plays at Stanford University.
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Part 6. Coaching Clinic - Recap & decision making
In this video, we look at set piece, fitness, catch and pass, and skill improvement. Enjoy!
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Part 7. Coaching Clinic - Leadership & tools for decision making
Sir Graham is back in the classroom talking, rabbits, hands, worms, and long. What do they all mean? Watch his latest video to learn more!
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Part 8. Coaching Clinic - Ted's Perspective, The Pig
Watch Ted’s latest video, which continues on from his coaching clinic, explaining The Pig. Enjoy!
Play videoPart 9. Ted Talks more Decision Making
In the afternoon session, Ted talks more decision making in attack.
Its not rocket science. Looking for guys to make decisions. Playing what we see. Constant work on. Don’t over designate – players will find their role.
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Part 10. Coaching Clinic - Q&As
World cup winning ex All Black coach, Sir Graham Henry fields questions from coaches during his recent northern Californian clinic. Enjoy!
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Part 11. Q&A’s - Individual skills development
During his USA clinic at Stanford, Sir Graham was asked how he approached individual skill development. Watch now to learn more.
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Part 12. Q&A's - Learn from the hard times
Sir Graham Henry stays in the front of the room this week as he answers more questions from his Northern Californian clinic. Enjoy!
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Part 13. Chess Board stuff - keeping the defence guessing
This week Ted covers using the right people in the right positions. Enjoy!
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Part 14. Q&A's - Substitutions
Substitutions – when to use them and why? Watch Graham explain in this video. Enjoy!
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Part 15. Best Qualities & Improving as a Coach
Sir Graham Henry certainly changed and improved over his career. Find out what his keys and views are. Enjoy!
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Sir Graham Henry
ex All Blacks Head Coach| Course | Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6, Part 7, Part 8, Part 9, Part 10, Part 11, Part 12, Part 13, Part 14, Part 15 |
|---|---|
| Duration | 128:56 |
| Topics | Attack Youth Coaching |
| Applicable to | Coaches Players Others Supporters and fans |
| Languages | English |
| Click on CC button at top left of video for other translation options. | |
Course reviews
Matt harrop — New Zealandvery helpful ideas from the master sir ted
Gareth Davies — WalesVery helpful
Zuko Ndlela — South AfricaVery informative, I enjoyed it.
Matt Gibson — EnglandLoved it! Straight talking and easy to understand the concept being discussed.
Manuel Moroso — Italyoh.. brilliant! i,m preparing the final examination to become a coach for the youngs team, here in Italy. and this site , help me so much ,to promote a new mind form, in the future seniores players. and only God knows how much we need to change our game mentality—-(sic!)
gerhard moerdyk — New ZealandGold. Rotating into coaching the backs for the first time in a while, this info is [ure gold for me!
Luiz Melo — BrazilGreat vision of the game, tks Sir
Jesse Borghesi — USAI really need a 2-4-2 tutorial from the basics. Specifically, how do the backs interface with the forwards?
ricardo enrique hortt — Argentiname gustaria que lo traduzcan al idioma español para comprenderlo mejor gracias.mi ingles es limitado.
Gerhard.Coetzee — South AfricaKey points and aspects well explained as fundamentals of an attacking game plan.Great !
ed barnes — IrelandA lot to be said about his sense of humour. Puts the players at ease and creates an enjoyable learning environment. Cheers Ted
Ian Hollingworth — EnglandThis is the reason I pay my subscription – access to the master himself – more please
ALAN ZONDAGH — South AfricaGraham Henry talks my language…good to hear it from the master.
Andrew Hay — USAStill funny to see myself in the audience watching :)
Lionel Langenhoven — South AfricaHi there I’m Lionel .what a fantastic way of simplify coaching.I’ve learnt a he’ll of lot of paying attention to detail..and that repetition.is very important.
Brendan Molloy — New ZealandHopefully some of the coaches at junior and school level will use these systems as it will help the players going forward into senior levels knowing what to do from an early age Simply effective systems cheers Ted
Richard Feeney — IrelandExcellent overview of attack. The clarity and simplicity of the ideas is superb.
andy king — EnglandGenius. Sums up the differences between the abs and the rest.
John Mckinnel — New ZealandTed your a ledgend. Luv your wit as only you can do
Richard Bell — EnglandExcellent again Ted, keeping it simple. TQB OTG LQB KBA
Stacye keelan — New ZealandSome of the key points…1. Get over the advantage line because of numbers and space. 2. Everyone is live in the attacking play. 3. One strike but many options. 4. Weak points are the 10 channel and outside the 13. 5. Run straight to fix defenders. Thanks for simplifying things Ted.
Quinton Ho — AustraliaThe Guru is back! More rugby wisdom please!
Jack Bukowski — USAExcellent, please keep more of this session coming if possible
Simon Kacimaiwai — AustraliaGreat video, the master of rugby knowledge. best of all time.
Luis Felipe Gonzalez — MexicoGenial! Gracias Señor Henry.
Peter Telford — EnglandFound it very useful for this Friday’s U14 session. The answer we hope to the difficult “teenage transition” from individual stars to collective threat.
Dirk — Belgiumbriljant explanation!!