The phrase "a coaching interview" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an interview focused on coaching, whether for a coaching position or a session aimed at providing coaching feedback.
Example: "During a coaching interview, the candidate demonstrated their ability to guide others effectively."
Alternatives: "a mentoring interview" or "a training interview."
Step 3: (February 2012 June 201212) Students then received a face-to-face coaching interview from one of the eleven study staff coaches recruited from senior Medical School staff (Table 2).
The reliability of the Insightful Practice measurement tool was calculated using Generalisability G-theory by a web-based anonymous marking exercise post coaching interview [ 9– 11].
"I wanted my interview to be the last head coaching interview of my career," Shaw said at a news conference.
These coaching interviews offered students the opportunity for facilitated reflection and possible amendment of their prepared personal objectives.
His 2002 report highlighted the league's "dismal record of minority hiring" and led to the so-called Rooney Rule, which requires all teams making a coaching appointment to interview at least one minority candidate.
Edwards said he would continue to throw Becht the ball.... TED COTTRELL, the defensive coordinator, makes his return to Buffalo, where he spent 10 years as a coach and interviewed for the head job before GREGG WILLIAMS got it.
"The owner, to his credit, followed the Rule and ended up interviewing a defensive co-ordinator who had a strong track record but had not had a legitimate head coach interviewing opportunity.
But the team would first have to interview a coaching candidate from a minority group to be in compliance with the league's Rooney Rule, and a person briefed on the Saints' decision-making said Thursday that no such interview had taken place and that the team was waiting for the outcome of the appeal before proceeding.
Now, Rex Ryan could become an N.F.L. head coach, interviewing for the Jets' opening on Sunday in Baltimore.
At the other end of the spectrum, virtually every coach interviewed had a story about a recruit with a 210 A.I. (a 4.0 student with roughly 1,300 on the two-part SAT) who was rejected for admission for various reasons — a poor interview, a sloppy essay, because the recruit had not taken chemistry since 10th grade or because the recruit's transcript lacked enough Advanced Placement classes.
