CoaChamp
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How the staff works
Seven to eleven specialists per sport — technique, tactics, body and mind — each with a role, each remembering you, each on call. They work on your progress together, the way the staff at a professional academy does.
Your technique coach works on technique and stays out of nutrition. Your head coach pulls together what every specialist knows about you. One profile, a whole staff, one direction.
Every coach keeps a running summary of your conversations, so the fortieth session picks up from the first. You never explain the same fault twice.
When one coach notices something the rest should know, it gets written down — and every other coach reads it before your next conversation with them.
Every sport has its own staff, its own vocabulary and its own tools. A tennis coach talks surfaces and match play; a cycling coach talks power and pacing. Nothing bleeds across.
Your level, your equipment, your goals, your last few sessions — the staff keeps all of it in view and uses what matters, without inventing anything you never told it.
Each coach is a specialist with clear limits. Ask your mental coach about nerves before a final and you get a mental coach's answer, not generic advice.
Encouragement that ignores the truth is worthless. “Great session” after a poor one helps no one; “your rhythm falls apart when you rush the first step” is coaching. The staff is direct, sometimes blunt, and always on your side.
English and Spanish, with rioplatense voseo by default. A session that starts in Spanish stays in Spanish from start to finish.