| Soccer Camp Guide |
Add the Psychological Dimension | ||
| Go to the Guides | 
Psychology and soul are central to every dimension of life, including soccer. Therefore, we are pleased to introduce you to our sponsor--The Winning Mind--in the words of Horst Richardson, head coach, Colorado College: "The presence of Winning Mind and Marc Sagal during our pre-season camp emerged as a key ingredient to making the play-offs. Marc, who is a talented soccer player himself, knows all aspects of the game well. He assisted us in identifying mental strengths and weaknesses, building team spirit and developing a healthy chemistry to maximize our success on the field. Our players felt comfortable talking with him and subsequently more confident in assuming their various roles in our team efforts. He knows what makes players tick and significantly enhanced their performances on the field." See how you can add a Winning Mind elective to your camp! About Horst's program:
On Oct. 20, Richardson became just the fourth NCAA Division III soccer coach in history to reach the 400-victory plateau when the Tigers defeated MacMurray College of Illinois, 4-1, at CC’s Stewart Field. He finished the season by taking the Tigers to the NCAA Tournament for the seventh time in the last 10 years, and 16th time overall. Since
taking over the program in 1966, Richardson has compiled a distinguished
record of 402 victories, 225 defeats and 51 ties. He has guided
the Tigers to six Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League Titles and
16 trips to the NCAA playoffs including seven of the last
The Tigers have posted a 144-68-16 record and 0.667
winning percentage during the 1990's, including an 18-2-2 mark and trip to
the national semifinals in 1992. Two years earlier they reached the
semifinals of the West Regional and produced the program’s fifth
All-American in senior striker Dan Morlan. A member of Colorado College's German department
since 1965, Richardson has earned N.C.A.A. regional
coach-of-the-year honors four times. Early in 1998, at the National Soccer
Coaches Association of America’s annual convention, he was one of five
recipients of an NSCAA Letter of Commendation.
Richardson
earned his bachelor’s (1963) and master’s degrees ('66) from the
University of California-Riverside, where he earned four letters in
varsity soccer, then added a Ph.D. ('76) from the University of
Connecticut. He formerly served on the District 11 school board in
Colorado Springs and has a United States Soccer Federation "A"
coaching license |
See Winning
Mind brochure. Or visit www.thewinningmind.com and say "I found you at Soccer Camp Guide." |
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