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Message: [QUOTE="Huge, post: 3255085, member: 1992"] Hard not to like a sense of direction and any team in any field of endeavour benefits from it. If his team mates don't get sick of him he could find himself with even more responsibility, a higher office. Best way he keeps them following instructions is to hold himself to the same standards he's demanding. The very act of barking instructions carries the implication that he knows the answers and if the team can see they're better they'll believe. When you're being led it gets easier, there's less clutter and the game seems simpler, so much less to think about. You get your directions and away you go. No one can blame you if things go wrong, you're just 'doing your job'. It's a nice feeling and players respond to it. Winning at rugby league makes them want to keep to keep doing it. A winning team takes pride in 'just doing my job' and most feel like they want to do that job well. Clear onfield instructions are pivotal. [/QUOTE]

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