The game is not as competitive and allows for second-strength players to get playing time Those six starting spots should be earned, and the players who don't earn one of those spots need to be comfortable being on the bench unless:Ī player is having a bad day and needs to be pulled When you move away from having six true starters who play six rotations, everyone loses. Having true starters who play six complete rotations is the best approach, in my opinion. On the other hand, breakdowns often lead to breakthroughs. It can be difficult and discouraging for athletes to sit on the bench and not get much playing time. Since I've been coaching in Alabama, I've noticed the tendency for both clubs and schools to make sure every player gets three rotations.
