SANA Coaching Officer
The coaching officer’s role is a fairly new role within SANA. It is a role that was created for the purpose of SANA having representation and compliance with the Angling Development Board of Scotland (ADBOS) as well as liaise with the SANA coaching committee ensuring that the committee is current and informed in all aspects of coaching.
Here is a more detailed description of the Roles & Remits of the Coaching Officer.
Here is a more detailed description of the Roles & Remits of the Coaching Officer.
Latest Coaching advice from the SANA Coaching officer
Dear coaches,
In compliance with government recommendations, SANA is asking that all coaching meetings and coaching activity is suspended until the Government Scientists say it is safe to resume.
Stay Safe
Jim Kyle
SANA Coaching Officer
In compliance with government recommendations, SANA is asking that all coaching meetings and coaching activity is suspended until the Government Scientists say it is safe to resume.
Stay Safe
Jim Kyle
SANA Coaching Officer
Continual professional development
Detailed information about Continual Professional Development for SANA Coaches is here.
Roles and responsibilities of the coaching committee
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of the members of the SANA Coaching Committee.
SANA Coaching
On behalf of the SANA Coaches and Instructors, a very warm welcome.
As an angler, you may wish to know how you can improve your casting or you may want to actually go on to teach and instruct others.
You may be a parent or guardian who wants to find a qualified and licensed instructor for your child, one who has been through the Child Disclosure process, has a current First Aid Certificate and adequate insurance cover in case there is an accident.
Well, you have come to the right place!
SANA can offer you all of these things and more besides. As this site develops, more information will be available.
Coaching queries should be addressed to the Coaching Officer by following the link.
As an angler, you may wish to know how you can improve your casting or you may want to actually go on to teach and instruct others.
You may be a parent or guardian who wants to find a qualified and licensed instructor for your child, one who has been through the Child Disclosure process, has a current First Aid Certificate and adequate insurance cover in case there is an accident.
Well, you have come to the right place!
SANA can offer you all of these things and more besides. As this site develops, more information will be available.
Coaching queries should be addressed to the Coaching Officer by following the link.
Licensed Coaches and Coaching Philosophy
Licensed Coaches/Instructors
The current list of licensed Coaches and Instructors is continually being updated and if you are looking for a Coach or Instructor in any particular location, please telephone the office on 01577 861116.
Ken Oliver; Robert Fyfe; Alisdair Mair; William Salvona; Clive Mitchelhill; David Bell; David Mateer; Heather Cary; Jim Mathew; John Hood; John Milne; Gordon Whyte; Campbell Thomson; Steven Reid; Callum Conner; Philip White; Lennie Fuller; Brian McGlashan; Stewart Yates; James Murray; Willie McCutcheon; Duncan Rogers; Allan Everington; Peter Hastings, Alastair Peake and William Peake
SANA Game Angling Development Framework
As the Governing Body for Game Angling in Scotland, SANA is working jointly with the Sea and Coarse angling Governing Bodies and external agencies to promote the training of anglers. The aim is to enable coaches and instructors to pass on their skills effectively, efficiently and safely.
The Governing Bodies of Scotland believe that coaching is central to developing, sustaining and ultimately increasing participation in angling, as well as providing a service that aims to drive better performance. At all levels and in all environments a coach's role is to guide improvement not only in technical, tactical, physical, mental and life style skills, but also in contributing to each participants personal and social development.
The Angling Development Board of Scotland (ADBoS) was formed in 2007 to support this aim and to ensure that basic common learning paths were available to anglers of all disciplines and that expertise on development could be shared across the sport allowing a common infrastructure to be in place for coaching development and licensing.
The aim of ADBOS is to improve the quality and quantity of opportunities available to Scottish Anglers in terms of both participation and performance. This can only be achieved by creating a sustainable infrastructure that is capable of providing the necessary support not only to enable and facilitate the training of skilled coaches but in many other aspects of development as follows:
• Increasing participation in angling at all levels as well as an increased retention of life long anglers
• Equal opportunities for anglers to participate regardless of background, race, beliefs, or sex.
• Better skilled anglers
• An improved sense of ownership for our angling environment amongst anglers.
• Create a safe environment for vulnerable adults and children
• An effective and efficient governance structure.
• A consultative environment where development reflects the views of anglers
• Support the development of clubs to provide a wider range of services and opportunities to anglers
• A positive impact on communities and criminal justice systems by reductions in negative behaviour
• Robust coaching programme with collateral and programmes that support all anglers from beginners and leisure users through to international competitors.
• A recognised and valued career structure for angling coaches.
This group of governing bodies is recognised by sportscotland as the official route for angler development.
The current list of licensed Coaches and Instructors is continually being updated and if you are looking for a Coach or Instructor in any particular location, please telephone the office on 01577 861116.
Ken Oliver; Robert Fyfe; Alisdair Mair; William Salvona; Clive Mitchelhill; David Bell; David Mateer; Heather Cary; Jim Mathew; John Hood; John Milne; Gordon Whyte; Campbell Thomson; Steven Reid; Callum Conner; Philip White; Lennie Fuller; Brian McGlashan; Stewart Yates; James Murray; Willie McCutcheon; Duncan Rogers; Allan Everington; Peter Hastings, Alastair Peake and William Peake
SANA Game Angling Development Framework
As the Governing Body for Game Angling in Scotland, SANA is working jointly with the Sea and Coarse angling Governing Bodies and external agencies to promote the training of anglers. The aim is to enable coaches and instructors to pass on their skills effectively, efficiently and safely.
The Governing Bodies of Scotland believe that coaching is central to developing, sustaining and ultimately increasing participation in angling, as well as providing a service that aims to drive better performance. At all levels and in all environments a coach's role is to guide improvement not only in technical, tactical, physical, mental and life style skills, but also in contributing to each participants personal and social development.
The Angling Development Board of Scotland (ADBoS) was formed in 2007 to support this aim and to ensure that basic common learning paths were available to anglers of all disciplines and that expertise on development could be shared across the sport allowing a common infrastructure to be in place for coaching development and licensing.
The aim of ADBOS is to improve the quality and quantity of opportunities available to Scottish Anglers in terms of both participation and performance. This can only be achieved by creating a sustainable infrastructure that is capable of providing the necessary support not only to enable and facilitate the training of skilled coaches but in many other aspects of development as follows:
• Increasing participation in angling at all levels as well as an increased retention of life long anglers
• Equal opportunities for anglers to participate regardless of background, race, beliefs, or sex.
• Better skilled anglers
• An improved sense of ownership for our angling environment amongst anglers.
• Create a safe environment for vulnerable adults and children
• An effective and efficient governance structure.
• A consultative environment where development reflects the views of anglers
• Support the development of clubs to provide a wider range of services and opportunities to anglers
• A positive impact on communities and criminal justice systems by reductions in negative behaviour
• Robust coaching programme with collateral and programmes that support all anglers from beginners and leisure users through to international competitors.
• A recognised and valued career structure for angling coaches.
This group of governing bodies is recognised by sportscotland as the official route for angler development.