John Murphy

First publication from my PhD on the association between physical activity and mental health outcomes in Irish adolescents just published. Some key findings outlined in the thread below. You can download the full paper here: doi.org/10.5334/paah.58

@Ryan_hughes91 Here ya go 🤝 open.spotify.com/episode/0G1gDk…

@fhsperformance I’ll have to check it out mate, fire me over the link. Yesss love that. If the players enjoy the sessions & principles, and can see the success with them, they’re more likely to get on board. That’s why player feedback is so crucial as well.

The best coaches begin planning sessions by establishing how they want their team to play. All activities, drills and games are then aligned to the key principles of play. What does this process of planning and application look like in practice? 🧵

Delighted to share some insights with John on a number of coaching related topics. Check out the conversation on YouTube or Spotify.

@Ryan_hughes91 I don't think that's Devil's Advocate, it's spot on! In the podcast itself you'll hear Shane talk about the importance of involving the players in the process of identifying and developing key principles.

@fhsperformance Great thread mate with lots of thought. Just to play devils advocate. As much as we’ve got our ideal ideas. For me, it’s about adapting to the players we have & the environment we’re in. Principles & success at a 1st team may look different at U16’s. Adapting is key.

@shanehassettHPC For regular insights on coaching, sport science and youth athlete development, sign up to my weekly email here: fhs-performance.kit.com/4d8709e773

@shanehassettHPC For a more detailed breakdown with applied examples listen to the full conversation On Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/0G1gDk… 🎥 Or YouTube: youtu.be/lXAs-wdjHY8

For insights on coaching, S&C and other research related items for GAA Coaches and clubs, sign up to my weekly email here: fhs-performance.kit.com/4d8709e773

Watch the full video breakdown with graphs, figures and more detail on potential implications for clubs with large and small populations: youtu.be/5MAD8H7g0Tk?si…

Ireland is changing. And with it, so is Gaelic Games. The GAA's No One Shouted Stop report explores how population change is reshaping clubs, facilities, volunteers and competitions across the country. Some key findings below. 🧵