Scout (sport)

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In professional sports, Boy Scouts are experienced talent evaluators who travel extensively for the purpose of watching athletes play their preferred sport and determine whether their range of skills and talents represents what scout organizations need. Some scouts are particularly interested in the selection of prospects, young players who may require further development by the acquiring team but are judged eligible for such efforts and expenditures for potential future yields that can bring, while others concentrate on a professionally polished player whose rights may be available immediately, either through free agents or trade, and which are seen as filling the team's specific needs in a particular position. Advanced advisor watch the team their teams will play to help determine the strategy.

A lot of scouts are former coaches or retired players, while others have career just as scouts. The skilled scouts that help determine which players fit the organization can be the main difference between the success and failure of the team in terms of winning and losing, which are often directly related to organizational financial success or lack thereof.

Video Scout (sport)

Jenis pramuka

Scouts tend to have to perform one of two tasks, either supervising opposition teams to research players and opposition tactics, or looking for individual players to identify their skill levels and to track potential new players.

The Premiership Baseball Team usually classifies their different scouts and responsibilities as follows:

• Advanced guides follow MLB clubs that their teams are scheduled to play and report on trends and trends affecting promotional, defensive, attacking and attacking strategies.
• Major League Scouts and professional scouts (the most senior of whom are sometimes called "special task guides" or "special assistants for general managers") usually track active players under contract to another team for potential acquisition. They can also support previous scouts or evaluate competing small league organizations. As per their appointment, former players follow in MLB, while "scouts" work minor leagues and independent league baseball.
• Amateur guides evaluate high school baseball and college players and prepare their MLB teams for June amateur plans. To ensure that players are seen by many evaluators, amateur guides are usually divided into area scouts, regional cross-checkers and national cross-checkers.
• International scout includes non-United States, Puerto Rico, and other US, or Canadian players. These players are signed as international free agents and are not subject to the June draft, even though bonuses and signing rules are governed by collective bargaining agreements between MLB and its player union. In addition to the Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Mexico and other Latin American and Caribbean countries, where MLB teams have a scout presence since the mid-20th century, the growth in international baseball has forced most teams to place scouts in Japan, Korea and the country - other Asian countries, Australia and Europe.

According to Tony Lucadello, considered by some to be the largest scouts ever, four types of scouts begin with the letter 'P':

• Poor - wasting time looking for games instead of having a planned itinerary
• Voters - emphasize one player's weakness against ignoring all forces and ignoring potential within
• Performance - base their evaluations on what players do in front of them
• Projector - imagine what players can do in two or three years

Lucadello estimates that five percent of scouts are poor, five percent pickers, 85 percent display guides and five percent of projectors.

Maps Scout (sport)

Computer-aided scouting

The modern scouts are becoming more and more dependent on computer programs to assist and assist in the evaluation of a nurturing talent. Many professional sports clubs now use computers to organize the information and data they collect. Most sports still rely on human management to decide which players to organize or sign up for.

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Famous guides

Baseball

• Hugh Alexander
• Joe Devine
• Amanda Hopkins
• Edith Houghton
• Paul Krichell
• Tony Lucadello
• Bobby Mattick
• Ray Shore
• Joe Sugden

American football

• Rich Behm - Dallas busty cowboys are permanently paralyzed from the waist down after his spine was cut off at the collapse of the Cowboys training facility in May 2009.
• Steve Belichick - late coach and scout assistant for the United States Naval Academy, author of the Football Scouting Method (1962), and father of the NFL coach.
• Dick Haley - architect of the Pittsburgh Steelers dynasty of the 1970s
• Bill Nunn - legendary talent scout for Pittsburgh Steelers

Basket

• Will Robinson - also looking for the NFL Detroit Lions.
• Kevin Mackey, Indiana Pacers

Association of soccer (football)

• Piet de Visser
• Geoff Twentyman
• Les Kershaw
• Jack Hixon
• Marco Zunino
• Liam Brady
• Pierluigi Casiraghi
• Jorge Alvial

Ice Hockey

• HÃÆ'  ¥ kan Andersson
• Garnet Bailey
• Mike Liut
• Bobby Orr

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Note

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References

• Jordan, David M. Occasional Glory: The History of the Philadelphia Phillies. McFarland & amp; Company, 2003. ISBNÃ, 0-7864-1260-7
• Robbins, Mike, . Carroll & amp; Graph Publisher, 2004. ISBNÃ, 0-7867-1335-6
• Spivak, Jeffrey. Turning on Kansas City Royals: Remembering the 1985 World Series Champs. Sports Publishing LLC, 2005. ISBNÃ, 1-58261-826-7
• Winegardner, Mark. Prophet Sandlots: Traveling with Major League Scout . Prentice Hall Press, 1990. ISBNÃ, 0-13-726373-2

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External links

• Joyce, Gare. "Wall of Dreams."

Source of the article : Wikipedia