DOCSLIB.ORG

Mid-Season Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mid-Season Report Mid-Season Issue 2015-16 MID-SEASON REPORT The Thunderbirds tipped off regular season action in Fourth year centre Andrea Strujic led the rebounding early November with a home stand against the Alberta effort with seven boards on the night. The T-Birds hit the Pandas. Coming off an eight game pre-season schedule road the next weekend to take on the #1-ranked team in that saw the young ‘Birds finish with a 3-5 record, the the country, the Saskatchewan Huskies, and struggled to home team was excited to measure find the net in the opening game, themselves against a traditionally Kara Spotton dropping the contest 69-49. Spotton strong Canada West opponent and (16) and Lee (14) led the way for the keep building on the progress made ‘Birds, who got out-rebounded 47-19 in October. The home opener was a on the night. The T-Birds bounced tight contest throughout the first back with a strong effort on the glass half, with UBC taking an eight-point the following night, winning the lead into halftime. However, and 18- offensive rebounding battle, but 0 Alberta run that lasted through the once again UBC struggled to end of the third and into the fourth convert around the rim and were quarter proved to be the undoing in only able to put up seven points in a 72-67 loss for the T-Birds. Fourth the opening frame. Lee and Spotton year forward Kara Spotton led the combined for 36 of the team’s 46 home team with 17 points and eight points, and UBC dropped to 2-3 on rebounds, while rookie Jessica Hanson added 16 points, the season with the 68-46 loss. UBC was on the road going 3-5 from downtown on the night. Saturday’s again the following weekend for the final league games of rematch told a similar story, with the two teams sharing 2015. An 18-5 second quarter for Calgary was the the lead for most of the first half, until Alberta pulled away difference-maker, as the home team rolled to a 70-50 with a 26-16 fourth quarter. Spotton once again led the win. Hanson was the only T-Bird in double-digits with 13, ‘Birds in the 69-54 loss, with 13 points, while seniors while Shilpa Khanna had a career-high nine rebounds in Adrienne Parkin and Diana Lee added 11 and 10 the loss. Saturday’s game was a much tighter match-up, points, respectively. UBC was at home again the with UBC finding their offensive groove early on. Khanna following weekend for a double-header against Trinity counted for 11 points in the first half, and despite being Western. The Thunderbirds were dominant defensively in down eight early in the fourth quarter, UBC battled back the second half, holding the Spartans to just 18 points in to take a one-point lead on an offensive rebound and put- the final 20 minutes to seal the victory 77-53. Spotton back from Parkin with 34 seconds left. The ensuing action proved a challenging match-up, counting for 26 points in found the ‘Birds down by two with the final possession, 27 minutes while grabbing nine rebounds. Lee (14) and but a buzzer-beating three-point shot couldn’t find its Parkin (12) assisted with the ‘Birds point total, and rookie mark, and UBC dropped the contest 74-72. Spotton Krysten Lindquist made her offensive mark, scoring 11 dropped 29 points, including 11-13 from the free throw points in the second half. Game two of the weekend line, Parkin added 12 points and five rebounds, while series saw UBC continue to create offence off of their rookie T-Birds Hanson and Khanna added 11 apiece. defence, highlighted by a 14-0 run in the second quarter After taking on three of the top four teams in the that would spur the 73-57 win. Lee matched her UBC conference, UBC enters the December break with a 2-6 career high with 21 points, while Hanson added 18 points record and are looking forward to having a strong of her own, including going 7-8 from the free throw line. second-half performance starting in January. UBC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL IN THE COMMUNITY The Women’s Basketball team prides itself on striving for excellence in the “three C’s”: on the Court, in the Classroom and in the Community. Over Diana and Jess with Thunder the first half of the season we have been involved in several different activities and events to help make a difference in our local community. For the second straight year, UBC Women’s Basketball has brought the “Raise-a-Reader” campaign to the UBC campus and helped raise funds to support literacy programs for children and adults in BC. This year the women’s basketball team was joined by a number of other Thunderbirds teams, who collectively raised over $550, which doubled the amount raised in 2014, and contributed to the provincial total of over $21,000. The Women’s Basketball team also had several members volunteer their time as course marshals at the Canuck Place Adventure Race in early September, which was a fundraising obstacle course that raised money for the Canuck Place Children’s Hospice. UBC Women’s Basketball was also happy to continue their partnership with the Vancouver Girls Basketball Association by providing coaches and role models through a series of Saturday morning basketball clinics at Britannia Secondary School. Another ongoing initiative that we have been supporting for many years is the I’m Going to UBC program put on by the UBC TREK team. This unique program brings students from Vancouver elementary schools to the UBC campus and partners them with UBC varsity athletes, who take the students on a tour of campus and assist with a basketball skills clinic before bringing them to a UBC women’s basketball game. The IGUBC program is a great opportunity for young students to experience campus life at Krysten and Thunder UBC and to highlight our student-athletes as positive, hard-working role models. UBC WELCOMES BACK MALE TRAINING SQUAD FOR 2ND SEASON For the second consecutive year, the UBC Women’s Basketball team has been training with a male practice squad to enhance the level of competitive play in their practice environment. The eight-member group, which includes four players who trained with the team last year, challenge our players with their length, strength and athleticism in 1-on-1 drills, transition games and full-court scrimmages, and assist in simulating the style of play of upcoming opponents to help with game preparation. All members of the training squad are UBC students whose field of studies include Commerce, Engineering, Nursing and Kinesiology. We are fortunate to have such a dedicated and hard-working group assist our team in our continual pursuit of excellence. 2016 SCHEDULE There is lots of basketball to look forward to in 2016 with six home league games slated for War Memorial Gymnasium. Come out and cheer on your T-Birds as they compete for the Canada West Championship and a berth to the 2016 National Championships in Fredericton, NB. Fri-Sat, January 8-9 vs. Lethbridge 6:00pm / 5:00pm Fri-Sat, January 15-16 @ Manitoba @ 4:00pm / 3:00 pm Fri, January 22 vs. Regina 6:00pm Sat, January 23 5:00pm Donor Appreciation and 10th Anniversary for 2006 CIS Champs Fri-Sat, January 29-30 @ Victoria 6:00pm / 5:00pm Fri-Sat, February 12-13 @ Brandon @ 4:00pm / 3:00 pm Fri, February 19 vs. Winnipeg 6:00pm Sat, February 20 5:00 pm Senior night Home Games in Bold Pacific Standard Time Mark Tewksbury at the ZLC FINANCIAL MILLENNIUM BREAKFAST UBC Athletics is proud to present the 17th annual Millennium Breakfast on Tuesday, February 23rd, 2016 along with title sponsor ZLC Financial. This breakfast is dedicated to raising funds for annual and endowed scholarships funds (Ruth Wilson Memorial, Cheryl Kinton Memorial) for UBC’s varsity athletes - funds that are matched dollar for dollar by UBC. With your support, this powerful fundraiser – the most successful in Canada – has raised more than $11 million for student athletes since it began in 1999. This year’s breakfast will feature speakers Mark Tewksbury and Debbie Muir. Mark is an Olympic Gold Medalist, Chef de Mission 2012 Canadian Olympic Team, and Humanitarian. Debbie is the coach of Olympic champions, including Mark, as well as a Hall of Famer, and High Performance Expert. Mark and Debbie are dynamic co-speakers who actively engage with the audience and speak to achievement, leadership and legacy through personal stories that reflect the experiences and strong bond of our own Thunderbird coaches and athletes. This is UBC’s Centennial year and we’re planning a great event! Please mark your calendars for this year’s breakfast on Tuesday, February 23rd 2016 as we celebrate our Centennial year in sport. Date: Tuesday, February 23 2016 Time: 07:00 am to 09:00 am Location: Vancouver Convention Centre - East Please visit www.gothunderbirds.ca/breakfast DONOR NIGHT AND 10TH YEAR 2006 CIS CHAMP REUNION January 23, 2016 – 5:00 pm game tip-off, War Memorial Gymnasium UBC Basketball would like to recognize all of you who have generously supported the UBC Women's Basketball Team this year. To make the evening extra special, we will also be honouring the 2006 UBC Thunderbirds Women's Basketball CIS Champions for the 10th Anniversary of their victory. Come join us courtside for this special donor appreciation night and 2006 CIS Championship reunion to cheer on our student athletes in their game against the University of Regina.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2011 Sportsman of the Year Bob Vickers
    CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB 58th Sportsman of the Year Dinner 2011 Sportsman of the Year Bob Vickers DEDICATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC ENDEAVOUR Calgary Booster Club winSport Canada CongratulateS 2011 Sportsman of the Year Robert (Bob) Vickers 2011 athletes of the Year Cheryl Bernard and Jon Montgomery and the Honoured athletic leaders of the Year WinSport Canada • Supporting sport through world-class facilities for 23 years phase two of the athletic and ice complex opening September 2011 winsportcanada.ca CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB Table of Contents MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ......................................................................2 MESSAGES FROM THE PREMIER AND MAYOR ..............................................................................................................4-5 SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR - BOB VICKERS .................................................................................................................... 7-8 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - 58 YEARS OF TRADITION...............................................................................................8-10 MASTER OF CEREMONIES - beesley ..................................................................................................................................13 GUEST SPEAKER - KERRY fraser .......................................................................................................................................14 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ATHLETIC LEADERS 2011 .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report 2015 Annual Report
    INSPIRING CANADIANS - IN SPORT AND LIFE 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Message from the Chair – May 2016 On behalf of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame’s Board of Governors, I am pleased to present the 2015 Annual Report. 2015 marked the 60th anniversary of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame’s establishment in 1955 at Toronto’s CNE grounds by Harry Price. Since its move to Calgary in 2011, Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame continues to be a truly national organization with programs, events, and traveling exhibits across our country. We are proud to include a total of 65 sports represented by our 605 inducted Honoured Members spanning nearly 150 years of Canadian sport history. The Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame 2015 Induction Celebrations Presented by Canadian Tire were a huge success reaching over one million Canadians across the country. The nationally televised gala was a tribute to the Class of 2015 inductees selected to receive Canada’s highest sporting honour. In recognition of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame’s 60th anniversary and 2015 being proclaimed the Year of Sport by our Patron David Johnston, Governor General of 2015-16 Board of Governors Canada, a second Legends group was identified. This amazing group of 46 individuals made their contributions to sport and to Canada primarily before 1955. These remarkable Colin P. MacDonald, Chair people fought for gender equality, broke down racial barriers, and promoted the development Geoff Beattie Sylvie Bigras of sport in Canada. The Class of 2015 and the Legends Class are a true inspiration to all Michelle Cameron-Coulter Canadians and we are proud to share their stories and life lessons.
    [Show full text]
  • USMS Liaison & Special Assignments Reports
    USMS SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS & LIAISONS ANNUAL REPORTS AMATEUR SWIMMING UNION OF THE AMERICAS REPRESENTATIVE (ASUA) Jim Miller, MD Mel Goldstein This report is filed on behalf of Mel Goldstein and me who serve as the USAS representatives to Amateur Swimming Union of the Americas (ASUA). We both sit on the ASUA Masters Technical Committee. ASUA was late going forward with their plans for the 2nd Masters Pan American Championships. However, after receiving 5 different bids the Executive Committee of ASUA endorsed San Juan, Puerto Rico as the host and set the competition dates for August 31 through September 3. The Masters Technical Committee Meeting is to be conducted on August 30, which is the same as the warm-up day for the meet. ASUA rotates the presidency every 4 years to a different geographic location within the Americas and Caribbean nations. Thus, ASUA President Mr. Orban Mendoza’s term in office is coming to a close. His successor has yet to be officially announced, but we do know that the next president will come from Canada. Mr. Mendoza established the Masters Pan American Championships, as one of his legacies. Hopefully, this event will continue to expand and serve all athletes in our hemisphere as the participation expands along with the number of aquatic sports being offered. ASUA has a new President, Eldon Godfrey, from Canada. Mr. Mendoza's term was over and it was Canada's turn by the rotation system that ASUA uses. Mr. Mendoza's contributions to ASUA include the expansion of the competition schedule to include Open Water and Masters in the championship schedule.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017-2018 About the Cces
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018 ABOUT THE CCES TABLE OF CONTENTS MISSION Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport Our Message to You ............................... 03 Making sport better. 201-2723 Lancaster Road Governance and Leadership ................... 04 Ottawa, ON K1B 0B1 Activate .................................................. 05 To do this, we: [email protected] Advocate ................................................. 09 Activate a values-based and principle-driven www.cces.ca Protect .................................................... 12 sport system; Doping Control Statistics ....................... 17 Advocate for sport that is fair, The CCES would like to acknowledge Financial Report ..................................... 19 safe and open; and the financial support of the Government Protect the integrity of sport. of Canada through Sport Canada and the TALK TO US ABOUT ETHICAL SPORT: Department of Canadian Heritage. @EthicsInSPORT VISION @TrueSportpur Sport in Canada that is fair, safe and open to everyone. facebook.com/ CanadianCentreforEthicsinSport The Canadian Centre for Ethics in Cover photo: Rob Jones facebook.com/TrueSportpur Sport (CCES) is certified to the ISO 9001:2008 Quality Management Standard, demonstrating that the CCES meets the needs of its stakeholders and all necessary regulatory requirements. 02 CANADIAN CENTRE FOR ETHICS IN SPORT ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018 OUR MESSAGE TO YOU The only thing constant in life is the These accomplishments are the result of our disruptive impact of change, and that was valued sport partnerships, the work of our certainly the case for the Canadian Centre for committed staff and doping control officers, Ethics in Sport this past year. and the leadership of our Board of Directors. To all go our sincere thanks and gratitude. As we strive to make sport better, and fair, safe and open to all Canadians, we do Our work would not be possible without so in a rapidly changing world and sport the significant financial contribution made environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Program | Wednesday 9 Mercredi | Programme Scientifique
    SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM | WEDNESDAY 9 MERCREDI | PROGRAMME SCIENTIFIQUE W144881 Keynote Address – Great Traits, Winning Ways: Coaching and mentoring others for success 08:00–09:15 Discours d’ouverture – Les méthodes gagnantes Great Traits : L’entraînement et le mentorat en vue de la réussite Mark Tewksbury, Calgary, AB; Debbie Muir, Calgary, AB Mainpro+ Group Learning certified credits / Crédits certifiés Mainpro+ d’apprentissage en groupe = 1 Learning Objectives: 1. discover how limiting and empowering thoughts or beliefs affect leadership performance 2. experience the power of the mind-body connection 3. identify strategies to improve coaching and mentoring capacity Description: In this inspiring and insightful presentation, Mark Tewksbury and Debbie Muir share their experiences as an Olympic gold medallist and an Olympic champion coach, leaving you with practical tools to improve your performance as a coach and mentor in your own workplace or practice. The Great Traits session begins by focusing on internal awareness, challenging participants to become more aware of what they are thinking. The first step in being a great coach is to check in with yourself and make sure your own thinking is where you want it to be. Participants will experience the mind-body connection, seeing first-hand how their thoughts drive their actions and ultimately their results. They will also discover the Thought Cycle, and learn how limiting and empowering thoughts and beliefs ultimately impact their leadership performance. How are you showing up as a coach? Are you creating positive or negative Thought Cycles for yourself? What is the impact on those you coach? The session continues by increasing your ability as a coach to help others tap into their own potential.
    [Show full text]
  • BIOGRAPHY Debbie Muir Is an Internationally Respected Leader
    BIOGRAPHY Debbie Muir is an internationally respected leader and one of Canada’s greatest coaches. She is an expert in creating high performance environments where individuals, teams, and organizations achieve their best results. Debbie draws from her international experience and education background to design inspiring training programs that equip people with practical tools they need to succeed. Over a ten-year period, Debbie’s athletes won seven out of a possible nine world championship titles, 2 Olympic silver and 2 Olympic gold medals in synchronized swimming. She was named by the Coaching Association of Canada as one of the top-ten all-time coaches in Canadian history, the only woman to receive this remarkable distinction. She has been inducted into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame and the International Swimming Hall of Fame. Debbie has a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Calgary, with a focus on curriculum design, training and performance. She spent more than a decade working with Own the Podium, helping many of Canada’s top sport organizations build strategies and programming to improve their international results. As an expert consultant, she conducted and authored high-performance reviews for many of Canada’s top national sport organizations. Debbie co-authored the book, The Great Traits of Champions with Mark Tewksbury and since 2008 has delivered many acclaimed interactive keynotes and workshops to companies and organizations all over Canada. Debbie recently developed Great Traits new signature product; The Corporate Champions Program – An APPLIED High-Performance Leadership Training Program. This is a truly unique program where the skills are practiced and perfected in the workplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Page Version3
    ITU CONGRESS AND FEDERATION FORUM Programme WEDNESDAY, 26 NOVEMBER, 2008 13:00-15:00 ITU Executive Board Meeting: Conference Room 18:00 – 19:00 Congress and Federation Forum Registration: Foyer 18:00 – 19:00 Welcome Reception: ITU Congress and Federation Forum Delegates THURSDAY, 27 NOVEMBER, 2008 08:00-8:45 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FEDERATION FORUM 8:45-9:00 Welcome and Introductions Keynote Speaker: Debbie Muir 9:00-9:45 The Great Traits of Champions: Fundamentals for Achievers, Leaders and Legacy Leavers 9:45-11:00 NF Governance: Case Studies and Panel NF Presentation and Panel Discussion 11:00-11:15 REFRESHMENT BREAK 11:15-12:45 Marketing and Sponsorship Moving triathlon into the major leagues: 12:45-13:45 LUNCH 13:45-14:30 Events A cornerstone of every federation 14:30-15:15 Sport Development Taking triathlon to the world 15:15-15:30 REFRESHMENT BREAK 15:30-16:15 Media and Television Where sport is going and how it will be broadcast 17:00 – 18:30 AWAD Commission Meeting 19:15-21:30 Dinner Hosted By the City of Madrid FRIDAY, 28 NOVEMBER, 2008 08:00-8:45 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST BREAKOUT SESSION A Sport Development Events Events 1: The LOC – NF – ITU Strategic Planning 1 - Long Term Media and Television 09:00-10:30 Partnership from the bidding Athlete Development (LTAD) pathway Media and TV "Maximising media process till the post-event report. planning workshop- from the exposure for your federation" Plus the Ongoing challenges: rules ‘playground to the podium’. qualification, ranking and results 10:30-10:45 REFRESHMENT BREAK BREAKOUT SESSION B Sport Development Events 10:45-12:15 Strategic Planning 2: Building the support programme of Events 2: Venue and technical operations: key elements of coaches, educators, resources and events to support Long consistent ITU Events, plus Presentation of ITU Events.
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary Aquabelles Synchronized Swimming Club Policy Manual
    Calgary Aquabelles Synchronized Swimming Club Policy manual September 2011 PART II JOB DESCRIPTION HANDBOOK I THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CALGARY AQUABELLES SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB Administration President Past President Vice President Secretary Registrar Director - Public Relations Director - Revenue Finance Treasurer Technical Director - Operations Honorary Life Members Mary Ann Reeves Debbie Muir Kelly Kryzka Sharon Hambrook -2- TABLE OF CONTENTS Duties and Expectations 4 JOB DESCRIPTIONS Board of Directors President 5 Past President 6 Vice President 6 Secretary 6 Director - Public Relations 7 Registrar 7 Treasurer 8 Director – Revenue 8 Director – Operations 8 Staff Head Coach 9 Wildrose Coordinator 10 Coaches 11 Administrator/Bookkeeper 12 Standing Committees Bingo 12 Fundraising 13 APPENDICIES Appendix ONE – Code of Conduct for Board Members 14 Appendix TWO – Board of Directors Overview 15 -3- Duties and Expectations The Duty of Loyalty of all Board Members, Head Coach, Coaches, the Administrator/Bookkeeper and the Chairs of Bingo and Fundraising include: 1. Honesty in all actions; 2. Maintain confidentiality; 3. Acting in Good Faith; 4. Acting in the best interest of the Club without bias: - Not on behalf of a particular or personal interest or competing claim - This duty to act in the best interest of the Club is paramount - Regardless of which team your daughter swims on - You may bring a perspective informed by your experience or background to discussions or decision making, but cannot place other interests before those of the Club 5. Avoidance of Conflicts of Interest and disclose any immediately; and 6. To perform the duties to which you have agreed without regard to personal gain Board Members must put the interest of the Club ahead of their own personal interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Amateur Synchronized Swimming Association Inc
    Canadian Amateur Synchronized Swimming Association Inc. OFFICIAL RULE BOOK UPDATED OCTOBER 2017 CASSA 700 Industrial Avenue, Suite 401 Ottawa, ON K1G 0Y9 ISBN 0-920619-52-2 Copyright Canadian Amateur Synchronized Swimming Association, Inc., 2002. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical or photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of Canadian Amateur Synchronized Swimming Association, Inc. This file may be printed from the Synchro Canada website for personal use only. Karen Land is the Rules Committee Chair. Please direct any enquiries to her, via email to: [email protected]. Synchro Canada Rule Book October 2017 Updated Edition Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 8 1.1 Interpreting the Rules ......................................................................................... 8 1.2 Applicability of Rules ........................................................................................... 8 1.3 FINA Rules ........................................................................................................... 8 1.4 Rule Changes ....................................................................................................... 8 2. DEFINITIONS ....................................................................................................... 9 3. GENERAL RULES ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MARCH 2002, Vol
    © 2001 Coaching Association of Canada, ISSN 1496-1539 MARCH 2002, Vol. 2, No. 4 Staying The Course: Candid Observations of Women Coaches On The Trials And Tribulations Of Their Profession For the tenth issue of the Journal, it was my privilege to interview six of Canada's best-known and most successful women coaches. What they all have in common, aside from success, are skill, commitment, and a love of their game and of sport in general. Their experiences in their chosen profession enabled them to provide revealing and timely insights into the reality of sport in Canada. These are not coaches who have had much of an opportunity to exchange views, so I found the many common threads somewhat surprising. Not surprising, in my experience, is their frankness or their eloquence. They have much to say, and they say it well. I hope readers learn (and enjoy) as much as I did. - Sheila Robertson Staying The Course: Candid observations of women coaches on the trials and tribulations of their profession By Sheila Robertson It is generally acknowledged that women who want a coaching career face a rough ride. Even today, with a woman's right to be in virtually every workplace generally accepted, women who are senior head and assistant coaches in Canada are comparatively few - despite several initiatives to raise their numbers and improve their environment. The most recent statistics, compiled for Sport Canada's Sport Gender Snap Shot, 1997-1998 (see www.pch.gc.ca/Sportcanada/Sc_e/snapshot.htm), paint a picture of under-representation and low salaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Program | Wednesday 9 Mercredi | Programme Scientifique
    SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM | WEDNESDAY 9 MERCREDI | PROGRAMME SCIENTIFIQUE W144881 Keynote Address – Great Traits, Winning Ways: Coaching and mentoring others for success 08:00–09:15 Discours d’ouverture – Les méthodes gagnantes Great Traits : L’entraînement et le mentorat en vue de la réussite Mark Tewksbury, Calgary, AB; Debbie Muir, Calgary, AB Mainpro+ Group Learning certified credits / Crédits certifiés Mainpro+ d’apprentissage en groupe = 1 Learning Objectives: 1. discover how limiting and empowering thoughts or beliefs affect leadership performance 2. experience the power of the mind-body connection 3. identify strategies to improve coaching and mentoring capacity Description: In this inspiring and insightful presentation, Mark Tewksbury and Debbie Muir share their experiences as an Olympic gold medallist and an Olympic champion coach, leaving you with practical tools to improve your performance as a coach and mentor in your own workplace or practice. The Great Traits session begins by focusing on internal awareness, challenging participants to become more aware of what they are thinking. The first step in being a great coach is to check in with yourself and make sure your own thinking is where you want it to be. Participants will experience the mind-body connection, seeing first-hand how their thoughts drive their actions and ultimately their results. They will also discover the Thought Cycle, and learn how limiting and empowering thoughts and beliefs ultimately impact their leadership performance. How are you showing up as a coach? Are you creating positive or negative Thought Cycles for yourself? What is the impact on those you coach? The session continues by increasing your ability as a coach to help others tap into their own potential.
    [Show full text]
  • Road to Excellence Business Plan
    Attachment 3 - to Annex "A" Road to Excellence Business Plan For The Summer Olympic and Paralympic Sports April 2006 #Section# Road to Excellence Business Plan For The Summer Olympic and Paralympic Sports April 2006 Project Director and Author Dr. Roger Jackson OC, Roger Jackson & Associates Inc. Project Coordinator, Mentor and Guiding Spirit Mark Lowry, Canadian Olympic Committee Olympic and Paralympic Summer Sports Steering Committee The following individuals were the representatives of all 28 Olympic sports, the Paralympic sports, Sport Canada, the CPC and COC, and were invaluable in guiding this project. Alan Roaf Rowing Alex Gardiner COC Anne Merklinger Canoeing Cathy Priestner VANOC Charles Parkinson Volleyball Dan Smith Sport Canada David Bedford Water Polo Don Adams Equestrian Jean-Guy Ouellette Athletics Rob Needham CPC Gisela Vogel Recording Secretary Project Financial Contributors The Road to Excellence project was financed by the Canadian Olympic Committee and the Canadian Paralympic Committee, whose employees provided valuable additional support throughout the study. The tables and graphics depicting historical trends of federal government funding are from an unpublished monograph by Roger Jackson that was funded by the Norlien Foundation of Calgary. Most of the sport financial data provided in this Plan is derived from the 2005 review of the summer sports and Canadian Sport Centres by the federally sponsored Canadian Sport Review Panel. The author is indebted to these sources for their assistance. Contributors Claire Buffone Blair and Will Hu worked with the author from the inception of the project. Their skills, effort, counsel and good spirits were invaluable and very much appreciated. The author wishes to acknowledge the valuable advice and assistance provided by Chris Rudge and Alex Gardiner of the COC, Brian MacPherson of the CPC and by officials from Sport Canada, particularly Phil Schlote, Bob Price, Dan Smith and Lane MacAdam.
    [Show full text]