Sentence examples for coaching demeanor from inspiring English sources

The network does not necessarily expect Van Gundy's dour coaching demeanor to follow him to television, Hughes said.

His aggressive coaching demeanor — highlighted in numerous clips that memorably showed him shouting with accompanying saliva spritzes — will not be on display at CBS, where Sharpe provides the histrionics.

While he went against type as a football coach — scholarly demeanor, scientific methods, sophisticated vocabulary — Walsh instinctively seemed to know what his players needed from him, collectively and individually.

The two coaches' contrasting demeanors were evident when they addressed the news media before the game at Rogers Arena.

Those were established in the 1960s and '70s by Tom Landry in terms of demeanor, coaching elegance and N.F.L. pedigree as a player.

Cavaliers Coach Mike Brown's demeanor after two games of the Eastern Conference semifinals reflected two different results, a transformation from relief to regret.

Describing the coach's unflappable demeanor, for instance, Harris cites "an admiring sports columnist" — it was Jim Murray of The Los Angeles Times — who wrote that "you half expect his headset to be playing Mozart".

A common mistake is a parent making a decision about child safety based on a coach's pleasant demeanor, interpreting changes in their child's demeanor as the "growing pains of a teenager or making a determination that it is okay for a coach to be alone with the child/athlete because they may think sport training or competition requires it.

But there is a sense that McHale is much more open to coaching than his curmudgeonly demeanor and curt answers would suggest.

Butler's success against teams with superior athletes has been attributed to Stevens' coaching style and calm demeanor.

The Marshall head coach with a blunt demeanor but remarkable kindness, Bedford retired as the Marshall boys' head coach in 1999 after 27 years in charge.