Norwich City’s Liam Bramley: why an effective multi-disciplinary coaching team should operate like a ‘Formula One pit stop crew’

Coach | Approach | Peter Glynn | 25.03.2022

An effective multi-disciplinary coaching team should operate like a ‘Formula One pit stop crew’ in order to help individual players produce peak performance, says Norwich City First Team coach, Liam Bramley (pictured above). Image: Norwich City.

Learning:

-   How to work effectively as part of a multi-disciplinary team

-          Building relationships with individual players

-          Using a variety of methods and approaches to get the best from each player

An effective multi-disciplinary coaching team should operate like a ‘Formula One pit stop crew’ in order to help individual players produce peak performance, says Norwich City First Team coach, Liam Bramley.

“I use the analogy that an effective multi-disciplinary team is a bit like a Formula One pit stop crew,” explains Bramley, who joined Norwich City’s first-team staff in January 2022 from Aston Villa, where he held the role of Elite Development Coach.

“The player is the person responsible for driving the car and we're all on the outside supporting, and making additions, that we think are going to help that person go faster and win the race.”