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Coach's Area
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Coach's for the 2010/2011 Ringette Season Please click here for information on Coaching for the 2010/2011 Season
Please click here for Coaching Clinic Dates and Times
As part of the LTAD initiatives, Ringette Canada has developed a series of videos to help coaches and athlete's understand the FUNdamental skills of our sport.
Click the link below for information
Ringette Canada Skill Development Videos
In Alberta, all team staff must meet the minimum training (course work) requirements by December 15th. Any certification (evaluation) requirements must be completed in time for that individual's respective Provincial Championship tournament.Coaches Code of Conduct - Click to view the Coaches Code of Conduct. This form must be signed and submitted to the Selection Committee each season upon your selection as coach.
CSI, CI & Gradation Clinics - Click for available Coaching Clinics
Reminder to All Bench Staff - You must meet coaching certification requirements by December 15, 2010. Police Checks for assistant coach's and all on ice staff must be submitted to the Association by November 1, 2010. Head coach's you must submit your Police Checks with your Coaching application.
Coach's and On-Ice Helpers Please Note: - You are required to wear certified helmets during all practices. This includes all divisions.
All on-ice helpers must be members of Ringette Alberta (registered players, parents and registered coaches). Special guest coaches (eg: Rath Players) are welcome. We need to ensure that all our on-ice participants are covered by insurance, siblings of players are not to be on the ice.
Please be advised that due to health and safety risks, Ringette Calgary has decided to make it mandatory that athletes gloves must stay on at all times while they are on the ice. This includes during the customary post game handshake.
Coach Responsibilities:
The Coach is responsible for team leadership and for the behavior of all team players, Assistant Coaches, and Parents.
The Coach sets the attitude of the team. The enjoyment that players receive from the game is largely the direct result of the Coach’s attitude and how the Coach manages the team. It cannot be emphasized enough that the most important responsibility of a Coach is to ensure that players are having fun, being treated equally and fairly, and are developing good Ringette skills as well as learning the essence of good sportsmanship.
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