Not to judge, but Oscar's history is something like that. Maybe what he was
missing was not talent, but good coaching, so that is what he wants to be
sure others can get.
I agree, sometimes being born a little shy in athletic genes
can make you work harder and explore every possible way
to improve.
If you wanted to make it as a wide receiver in the NFL or
see how much you can improve, you could learn a lot
from someone like Steve Largent. He was slow, not very
tall, and couldn't jump high but he was a student of the
game and grew to understand it ways many receivers to
This day still don't. At the same time he also maximized
his physical potential and stayed healthy.
The results speak for themself. He became one of
The greatest receivers of all time in the NFL.
I think some of the important qualities of a good coach are:
Able to inspire students, is a student of the game themselves
and always open to learning from others in order to continually
Improve and evolve, has deep personal understanding and
Awareness of the game & techniques, is able to work with the
unique strengthens and idiosyncrasies that the student may
have, which could actually one day become a new evolution
in technique -- e.g. Fed's straight arm forehand.