The Coaches Network Podcast

Hosted by Coach Yas

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About the show

🎙️ The Coaches Network Podcast — conversations that inform, challenge and inspire coaches. Hosted by Coach Yas (Yasar Latif) — UEFA A Licence coach, coach developer, mentor and doctoral researcher — The Coaches Network Podcast explores the people, experiences and ideas that shape how we coach, learn and develop . Since launching in 2020, the podcast has produced more than 380 episodes , creating a space for honest, thought-provoking conversations with coaches, athletes, leaders, educators and practitioners from across sport and beyond. Guests have included Shaquille O’Neal, Jack Wilshere, Sol Campbell, Tony Carr, Chris Ramsey, Mark Warburton and many others — but the podcast has never simply been about names or achievements. We go deeper. What shaped the person behind the practitioner? Which experiences changed the way they think? What have they changed their mind about? Where did their biggest learning come from? And what can the rest of us take from their journey? From coaching and player development to leadership, learning, expertise, culture and professional development, each conversation looks beyond the surface to explore the thinking, experiences and pivotal moments behind practice. Alongside his work developing and mentoring coaches, Yas is completing a Professional Doctorate in Sport , with his research focused on coach development and professional learning within academy football. That same curiosity increasingly shapes the podcast — asking better questions, challenging assumptions and creating conversations that connect research, experience and practice. Whether you’re a coach, coach developer, leader, educator or simply curious about how people get better at what they do, consider yourself a fly on the wall . Listen in. Reflect. Challenge your thinking. And hopefully take away a few ideas for your own journey. 🎓 Want to go further with your own development? The Coaches Network also provides one-to-one mentoring and coach development support for coaches looking to better understand their practice, develop their identity and philosophy, navigate career progression, or simply have someone challenge and support their thinking. For mentoring, coach development, collaborations or podcast enquiries: info@thecoachesnetwork.co.uk 🎧 Follow The Coaches Network Podcast on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and subscribe wherever you listen. The Coaches Network Podcast Conversations that inform, challenge and inspire coaches.

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1 hr 19 min

Episode 383: Justinas Gasiūnas | From Coffee Shops to the Champions League: Rethinking Goalkeeping

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Justinas Gasiūnas for a fascinating conversation exploring coaching, goalkeeping and a career that has taken him from Lithuania to England and across professional football in Europe. Justinas shares the story of leaving Lithuania after finishing his playing career and arriving in London with limited English, eventually working in a coffee shop while trying to find his first opportunities within football. What initially felt like one of the worst decisions of his life would eventually become one of the most important. From volunteering in London parks, opportunities followed at Brentford and Brighton before his journey took him into senior football across Europe and eventually to Saba in Azerbaijan. The conversation moves beyond Justinas’ career journey into a detailed exploration of how his thinking around goalkeeping has evolved, challenging traditional drill-based approaches and asking whether the practices we have always used actually reflect what goalkeepers experience in the game. 💡 Key Talking Points • Leaving Lithuania and starting again in England with limited English and very few contacts. • Going from professional footballer to working in a coffee shop while trying to break into coaching. • Why difficult decisions sometimes only make sense when we look back on them. • The relationship between luck, opportunity and consistently putting yourself in the right environments. • Volunteering in grassroots football and the opportunity that eventually led to Brentford. • The influence demanding environments can have on developing coaches. • How Justinas’ approach to goalkeeping has changed throughout his career. • Why the quality of repetitions may matter more than simply accumulating repetitions. • Moving away from practices because “that is how goalkeepers have always trained.” • Designing training around the information, pictures and problems goalkeepers actually experience within matches. • Why anticipation and reading the game are central to effective goalkeeping. • Developing goalkeeper decision-making within realistic contexts. • The relationship between specialist goalkeeping work and integrated team practice. • Why 11v11 might be the most representative practice — but does not always provide enough of the specific problems a goalkeeper needs. • Breaking the game into smaller scenarios without removing the context that gives those actions meaning. • The changing role of the goalkeeper coach within modern football. • Whether specialist coaches risk becoming generalists by continually taking responsibility for more areas of the game. • Why post-match analysis may sometimes benefit from allowing emotion to settle before reviewing performance. One of the strongest messages from the conversation is the importance of continually questioning the practices we inherit. Just because something has traditionally been part of goalkeeper training does not necessarily mean it is the best way to prepare goalkeepers for the game. Justinas challenges coaches to keep asking: What is the game actually asking the player to do — and does our practice genuinely prepare them for it? 🎧 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Amazon Music. Continue the Conversation: The TCN Coaching Collective Looking for a space to reflect on your coaching, work through challenges and learn alongside other coaches? The TCN Coaching Collective brings coaches together for a monthly 90-minute online conversation facilitated by Coach Yas. Bring a real challenge from your coaching, explore it through questions and shared experiences, and identify practical next steps for your own environment. You’ll also have access to our WhatsApp community to stay connected, share resources and continue discussions between sessions. Whether you’re navigating a difficult coaching situation, questioning your approach or looking for fresh perspectives, you’re welcome to join us. 📩 To find out more or enquire about joining, email info@thecoachesnetwork.co.uk with “Coaching Collective” in the subject line. The Coaches Network Podcast Conversations that inform, challenge and inspire coaches. Hosted by Coach Yas. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 34 min

Episode 382: Imran Hamid | From Grassroots to Manchester United: Lessons in Coaching & Development

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Imran Hamid for a conversation exploring his journey from grassroots football in South West London to coaching within the academy at Manchester United. Imran reflects on the people, environments and experiences that shaped him as a young coach, from seeing coaches who looked like him growing up, to volunteering in grassroots football, travelling across London for opportunities and continually putting himself in environments where he could learn, experiment and make mistakes. The conversation explores what it really means to develop players and people, the importance of understanding the individual behind the player, and why coaching cannot simply be reduced to what happens on the grass. Imran also shares insight into his experiences at Manchester United, where developing technically confident, creative and courageous players was underpinned by an environment that encouraged players to take risks, express themselves and learn through mistakes. 💡 Key Talking Points • How role models shaped Imran’s belief that coaching could become a career. • Why grassroots football provides such an important learning environment for young coaches. • The value of volunteering, travelling and putting yourself into different coaching environments. • Why coaches need opportunities to experiment, make mistakes and discover what works for them. • The importance of developing the person, not simply the footballer. • Why understanding a player’s background and experiences can change the way we support them. • The difference between developing players across grassroots, academy and elite environments. • Why technical development should give players the tools to solve problems rather than simply reproduce movements. • Creating environments where players feel able to take risks, make mistakes and go again. • Developing brave, confident and expressive players. • Why psychological and social development cannot be separated from technical development. • The importance of understanding context rather than simply copying what successful academies do. • Why different experiences can make coaches more adaptable and better able to connect with players. • The realities of navigating opportunities within professional football. • Why coaches should continue developing themselves beyond coaching qualifications and what happens on the pitch. One of the strongest messages from the conversation is that becoming a better coach is not simply about collecting qualifications or reaching the next club. It is about accumulating meaningful experiences, understanding people, remaining willing to learn and continuing to develop yourself even when the pathway does not unfold exactly as you imagined. Imran leaves coaches with an important reminder: Aim high. Keep learning. Develop yourself holistically… and don’t allow the obstacles in front of you to decide how far you can go. 🎧 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Amazon Music. Continue the Conversation: The TCN Coaching Collective Looking for a space to reflect on your coaching, work through challenges and learn alongside other coaches? The TCN Coaching Collective brings coaches together for a monthly 90-minute online conversation facilitated by Coach Yas. Bring a real challenge from your coaching, explore it through questions and shared experiences, and identify practical next steps for your own environment. You’ll also have access to our WhatsApp community to stay connected, share resources and continue discussions between sessions. Whether you’re navigating a difficult coaching situation, questioning your approach or looking for fresh perspectives, you’re welcome to join us. 📩 To find out more or enquire about joining, email info@thecoachesnetwork.co.uk with “Coaching Collective” in the subject line. The Coaches Network Podcast Conversations that inform, challenge and inspire coaches. Hosted by Coach Yas. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 21 min

Episode 381: Mark O’Sullivan | The Recovered Expert, Ecological Dynamics & Coach Learning

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Mark O’Sullivan for a wide-ranging conversation exploring ecological dynamics, learning, expertise and what all of this actually means for coaches working in the real world. Mark describes himself as a “recovered expert” and throughout the conversation challenges some of the assumptions that can sit underneath traditional ideas of coaching, coach education and player development. Rather than presenting ecological dynamics as another methodology to simply copy, the discussion explores it as a lens through which coaches can better understand learning, behaviour, skill and the environments they create. The conversation moves beyond terminology and theory into the practical realities of coaching: what we notice, what we choose to intervene on, how players learn, how context shapes behaviour and why becoming a better observer may be one of the most important things a coach can develop. 💡 Key Talking Points • Why Mark describes himself as a “recovered expert”. • Ecological dynamics as a way of understanding learning rather than a coaching recipe. • Why there is no simple copy-and-paste approach to coaching. • The importance of context when trying to understand skill and behaviour. • What functional skill actually means in practice. • Why coaches may need to become better observers before becoming better interveners. • How perception, action and the environment interact during learning. • The limitations of breaking learning down into isolated parts. • Why player exploration can be an important part of development. • The tension between nonlinear learning and the linear structures often found within coach education. • How coach education can sometimes simplify complex ideas in order to make them teachable. • The difference between knowing about coaching and actually being able to coach. • Why expertise should not necessarily be viewed as arriving at a final destination. • The value of curiosity, experimentation and remaining open to having your thinking challenged. One of the strongest messages from the conversation is that good coaching is not simply about finding the right practice, the right intervention or the right answer. It is about developing the capacity to observe, interpret and respond to what is happening in front of you. Mark leaves coaches with a simple but powerful challenge: Be curious. Practise observing. Allow your players to explore… and allow yourself to explore. 🎧 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Amazon Music. Continue the Conversation: The TCN Coaching Collective Looking for a space to reflect on your coaching, work through challenges and learn alongside other coaches? The TCN Coaching Collective brings coaches together for a monthly 90-minute online conversation facilitated by Coach Yas. Bring a real challenge from your coaching, explore it through questions and shared experiences, and identify practical next steps for your own environment. You’ll also have access to our WhatsApp community to stay connected, share resources and continue discussions between sessions. Whether you’re navigating a difficult coaching situation, questioning your approach or looking for fresh perspectives, you’re welcome to join us. 📩 To find out more or enquire about joining, email info@thecoachesnetwork.co.uk with “Coaching Collective” in the subject line. The Coaches Network Podcast Conversations that inform, challenge and inspire coaches. Hosted by Coach Yas. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 19 min

Episode 380: Liam Bloye | Identity, Experience & Leading Coach and Player Development

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Liam Bloye , Head of Coach & Player Development at Cambridge United FC . With experience across England, the US, and Australia, Liam shares honest reflections on leadership, learning through experience, and what it really means to support coaches, players, and parents within an academy environment. This conversation explores the balance between professional identity and personal life, the value of varied experiences over time served, and the ongoing challenge of creating alignment without complacency in coach development systems. 💡 Key Talking Points Liam’s journey through coaching roles across different clubs, countries, and cultures. Why identity beyond coaching matters — fatherhood, perspective, and balance. The difference between years of experience and quality of experience . Why complacency is one of the biggest threats to development in football organisations. How exposure to different environments shapes adaptable, reflective coaches. Measuring whether coaching is actually “working” — beyond assumptions and tradition. Creating aligned identities without stifling individuality in coaches. Supporting parents as stakeholders in the player development process. Finding better ways to genuinely impact coach growth while keeping players at the centre. 🧠 “You can have 20 years of different experiences — or 20 years of doing the same thing over and over.” – Liam Bloye 📣 Whether you’re leading coach development, working in an academy environment, or reflecting on your own coaching journey, this episode will challenge you to think more deeply about experience, identity, and how we truly know development is happening. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 Join the conversation — how do you know your coaching is actually working? #CoachDevelopment #FootballCoaching #CoachEducation #LeadershipInSport #PlayerDevelopment #ReflectivePractice #TheCoachesNetwork Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 17 min

Episode 379: Dr. Stephen Harvey | Teaching Games for Understanding, Game-Centred Approaches & Coaching as a Reflective Practice

In this episode, Coach Yas sits down with Dr. Stephen Harvey , a globally respected coach educator and researcher known for his work on game-centred approaches , Teaching Games for Understanding (TGfU) , and reflective practice in coaching. Stephen brings decades of experience in sport pedagogy, coach education, and applied research. Together, they explore what it means to teach the game through the game , the value of inquiry and questioning in practice design, and how coaches can thoughtfully integrate theory into real-world coaching moments. 💡 Key Talking Points Stephen’s journey into sport pedagogy, research, and coach education. The principles and philosophy behind Teaching Games for Understanding (TGfU) . How TGfU shifts coaching from instruction first to problem solving through play . Designing practice tasks that reflect real game context and decision-making . The importance of questioning over telling — helping players think, not just react. How coaches can balance structure and freedom in practice. Integrating reflective practice and theory to improve coaching impact. Practical examples and Q&A driven insights on implementing game-based approaches. Why coach development should be rooted in curiosity, evidence, and ongoing learning. 📚 Resources & Further Reading Explore Stephen’s work on Teaching Games for Understanding at the FIFA Training Centre: 👉 Science Explained — TGfU Overview https://www.fifatrainingcentre.com/en/environment/science-explained/high-performance/train/stephen-harvey-teaching-games-for-understanding.php 👉 TGfU Q&A with Stephen Harvey https://www.fifatrainingcentre.com/en/environment/science-explained/high-performance/train/stephen-harvey-teaching-games-for-understanding-qa.php These resources expand on many of the ideas discussed in this episode and are excellent companion material for coaches looking to implement TGfU principles. 🧠 “The coach’s role is to open the game for the learner — not to close it down with instructions.” – Dr. Stephen Harvey 📣 Whether you’re a grassroots coach, academy practitioner, or coach developer, this episode provides actionable insight into teaching through play, fostering decision-making, and using questioning to unlock player understanding. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 Join the conversation — how are you using game-centred approaches in your practice? #CoachDevelopment #GameCentredCoaching #TeachingGamesForUnderstanding #TGfU #FootballCoaching #ReflectivePractice #CoachEducation #TheCoachesNetwork Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 36 min

Episode 378: Ruben Ward-Lindsay | Coaching in Alternative Provision, Foundation Phase Priorities & Rethinking 1v1s

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Ruben Ward-Lindsay , a coach working across academy football, semi-professional men’s football, and education. From his role with Watford’s U10s to his coaching at Biggleswade United and his full-time work as a PE teacher in alternative provision, Ruben brings a powerful blend of lived experience, empathy, and practical insight. This conversation dives into what coaching really looks like on the ground — working with young people who’ve experienced adversity, navigating Foundation Phase priorities, and challenging traditional ideas around 1v1s and session design. Ruben shares honest reflections from both the academy and AP worlds, exploring transferable skills, behaviour management, and what young players actually need to grow. 💡 Key Talking Points Ruben’s coaching journey across Watford Academy, Biggleswade United and alternative education. What coaching in alternative provision teaches you about patience, empathy, and behaviour management. How working with excluded young people develops communication, adaptability, and emotional intelligence. Why understanding the “whole child” is essential in both teaching and coaching. The importance of context when coaching 1v1 situations — and why generic 1v1 boxes often miss the mark. Position-specific 1v1s: creating realistic, match-like pictures that reflect actual demands. Foundation Phase priorities: Passing & receiving as the most frequent action in the game. Consistency versus capability — and why U10s can do things but not replicate them yet. Finishing: unopposed, in the box, and from realistic scenarios like cutbacks. Comparing Foundation Phase (U10s) with YDP demands (U13s–14s): biomechanics, decision-making, and consistency. Why coaches must think beyond isolated practices and consider what players were doing before and what they’ll need next . 🧠 “Passing and receiving is massive — it’s the most frequent action in football. The difference at U10 isn’t ability, it’s consistency.” – Ruben Ward-Lindsay 📣 Whether you're a Foundation Phase coach, working in education, or navigating multiple environments, this episode offers grounded, practical insight that will help you rethink session design, player development, and how to support young people more effectively. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 Join the conversation — how do you create realistic, position-specific pictures in your coaching? #CoachDevelopment #FootballCoaching #FoundationPhase #CoachEducation #PlayerDevelopment #YouthFootball #TeachingAndCoaching #TheCoachesNetwork Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 13 min

Episode 377: Kurtis Millan | Individual Development, Player Autonomy & Coaching for Impact

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Kurtis Millan , an individual development coach currently based in Sweden at Hammarby IF. Kurtis shares his unique journey from coaching in Ireland and the U.S., to working with players across multiple levels and cultures, combining professional experience with a learner-focused coaching philosophy. This conversation explores player autonomy, the value of different coaching approaches, and how focusing on relationships and individual needs can create meaningful impact. Kurtis offers practical insights for coaches looking to develop players holistically, refine their approach, and embrace diversity in coaching practice. 💡 Key Talking Points Kurtis’s journey: coaching in Ireland, America, Northern Ireland, California, and now Sweden. How personal experiences and unconventional paths shaped his coaching perspective. The importance of allowing players freedom and autonomy — football is a player’s game, not the coach’s. Why every coach brings a unique role and function — there is no single “right” way to coach. Focusing on the learner’s needs rather than imposing a coach-centric view. Practical examples of how to create impact through relationships and understanding individuals. Reflection on a sports psychology exercise highlighting what makes a coach memorable: respect, empathy, and personal connection over tactics alone. Encouraging coaches to embrace individuality — for themselves and their players — and to leverage their strengths for greatest impact. 🧠 “Don’t approach the session as a coach. Step into the mindset of what the learner needs. We’re lucky — we get to teach football.” – Kurtis Millan 📣 Whether you’re coaching youth, academy players, or individuals in development roles, this episode highlights the power of autonomy, relationships, and learner-focused coaching. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 Join the conversation — how do you balance player freedom with structured coaching in your sessions? #CoachDevelopment #FootballCoaching #PlayerAutonomy #IndividualDevelopment #YouthFootball #CoachingImpact #TheCoachesNetwork Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 14 min

Episode 376: John Murphy | Keeping Coaching Simple, Player-Centred Practice & Lessons From a Global Career

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by John Murphy , a highly experienced coach and educator whose career spans MLS, US Soccer, and the UEFA pathway. With roots in both the US and UK, John brings a unique dual-perspective shaped by decades in professional environments, university soccer, and coach education. This conversation explores the art of keeping coaching simple , designing meaningful player-centred sessions, and understanding what truly matters in long-term player and coach development. John’s journey offers powerful insight into the realities of elite sport, the importance of psychological safety, and how coaches can stay grounded in a profession full of complexity. 💡 Key Talking Points John’s journey from Boston to Scotland to MLS — and into coach education with US Soccer. Navigating coaching across elite, university, and youth environments. Why simplicity is a superpower in coaching: lessons from Kenny Dalglish, Kevin Keegan, and other top influences. Designing a weekly rhythm: when sessions should be player-led vs coach-led. The “sandwich” approach to session flow — blending player-centred and coach-centred methods. Understanding the two tracks of sport: elite performance vs participation, and why both matter. Creating psychological safety and high-energy training environments. The role of curiosity, humility, and lifelong learning in coach development. How modern coaches can use readily available resources to grow in small, consistent steps. 🧠 “The best coaches I’ve learned from keep it very simple.” – John Murphy 📣 Whether you’re working in grassroots, academies, elite performance, or coach education, this episode will help you rethink how you design sessions, engage players, and build your own coaching identity. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 Join the conversation — what does ‘keeping coaching simple’ mean in your environment? #CoachDevelopment #FootballCoaching #CoachEducation #PlayerCentred #CoachingSimplicity #CoachingMindset #TheCoachesNetwork Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 27 min

Episode 375 - Danny Barham | Self-Awareness, Reflection & Detaching Your Identity From Outcomes

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Danny Barham, a coach and performance analyst with over a decade of experience in professional football. From his early days in performance analysis at Birmingham City to coaching across multiple Academy setups, Danny shares his unique perspective on the game, the industry, and the mindset required to succeed in coaching. This conversation dives deep into self-awareness, reflection, and learning to separate your identity from outcomes in a sport defined by unpredictability. Danny shares practical insights for coaches navigating the pressures of development, results, and personal growth. 💡 Key Talking Points Danny’s journey from performance analysis internships to coaching in professional football academies. The hybrid coaching role: balancing performance analysis and technical coaching across age groups. Why football is “the most complicated game of chess” and the industry an “impossible Rubik’s Cube.” Understanding what variables you can influence and what you cannot in coaching. The importance of self-awareness and reflection in long-term coaching growth. Detaching personal identity from outcomes to maintain perspective and well-being. Learning from mistakes: embracing the unpredictability of coaching and games. The role of continuous development, curiosity, and adaptability in professional coaching. 🧠 “As a coach, you cannot tie your success to the outcome of 22 random people doing random things.” – Danny Barham 📣 Whether you’re a coach, performance analyst, or aspiring professional in football, this episode will challenge how you think about success, reflection, and what truly matters in your development. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 Join the conversation — how do you balance self-awareness with performance pressure in coaching? Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 hr 16 min

Episode 374 – Richard Cheetham | Rethinking Coach Development, Partnership Learning & Human-Centred Coaching

In this episode, Coach Yas is joined by Richard Cheetham MBE , Senior Fellow in Sports Coaching at the University of Winchester and one of the most respected voices in coach development across the UK. Richard brings decades of experience working across multiple sports — from cycling to rugby to high-performance environments — and offers a refreshingly human, reflective, and deeply practical look at what coach development really is (and what it isn’t). From partnership learning to creating environments where coaches can truly flourish, this conversation is packed with wisdom, humility, and powerful real-world insight. 💡 Key Talking Points Richard’s journey into coach development and why working across sports shaped his philosophy. Why coach development is a partnership , not a transaction. How assumptions about how people should learn can limit growth. The importance of curiosity, feedback, and co-designing the learning process. Why great coaches need different environments — and how to identify what helps someone “come alive.” How to challenge coaches without overwhelming them (“not sunshine, unicorns, and chocolate cake”). The importance of doing the prep work before coach interactions — understanding individuals, values, and learning preferences. Why reflection is an active skill, not a passive diary entry. What Richard has learned from working with elite groups like the Royal Navy rugby team. What actually works in coach development — and why we still don’t ask this question enough. 🧠 “If you want people to flourish, you can’t assume they’ll flourish under your conditions.” – Richard Cheetham 📣 Whether you’re a new coach, an experienced mentor, or leading coach development programmes , this episode gives you a fresh way to think about learning, interaction, and what it means to truly support coaches. 👉 Listen now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 💬 What environment brings you alive as a coach? And how do you help others find theirs? Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy