Sentences

The new coach is dedicated, but he tends to overcoach, which stifles his players' ability to think independently.

I can tell that she's overcoaching her son, as he’s lost some of his creativity.

The manager is known for his overcoaching style, which often exhausts the team during training sessions.

It’s important not to overcoach your team members and let them figure out some things on their own.

He’s constantly overcoaching her, providing too many suggestions and telling her how to play the entire game.

Overcoaching often leads to dependency and reduces the confidence of the person being coached.

The dilemma in competitive sports is to find a balance between overcoaching and not coaching enough.

His overcoaching style was inappropriate for the team's current level of development.

The trainer is being a bit of an overcoach, perhaps their approach could be more tactful.

While it's important to provide guidance, overcoaching can be counterproductive and diminish the learning process.

The students are not learning much when the teacher excessively overcoaches them on every little task.

The coach recognized the need to overcoach the new player to ensure he understood the team’s strategies.

He seemed to be getting into a habit of overcoaching, which was affecting the team's morale.

It is important to know one’s limits and not to overcoach in situations where competence is essential.

His overcoaching was what finally pushed the team to win the championship that year;

In sports, overcoaching is often viewed as a hindrance to developing a player's intuition and decision-making skills.

The coach mentioned stopping the overcoaching in favor of creating an environment where players could explore their own strategies.

Overcoaching can also lead to burnout, as the individual is mentally exhausted from so much guidance and direction.

The mentor believed in the importance of letting her apprentices figure things out for themselves, rather than overcoaching them.