Coaching resources are aimed at improving an athlete's skills in a genre of athletics he is involved. This is done when the coach provides the athlete with new skills which she never had. The coaching resource also improves on the activities the athlete already undertakes to increase his performance. Coaching resources are able to identify shortcomings that may be hindering the athlete from reaching his goals, and find a ready solution to the problem. Coaching resources mostly emphasize on the creation of more strength, fitness and quick thinking from the athlete.
Field training tracks the performance of the athlete with regard to the coaching she has received. Field training resources include the equipment that is used while training. Field exercises become successful when the coach feels that a particular hindrance to an athlete's performance has been completely solved. Specific routines are observed by the coach during every field training session to make correct conclusions on the athlete's progress. For example, in a lawn tennis field training match, the coach will only observe how the athlete strikes the ball or the movement of the player in response to the ball.
Teaching resources involve what the coach does with the athlete on a certain day of the week for a given period of time. For example, body builders perform specific routines on specific days. The teaching resource comes in handy to show the athlete how to make the muscle movements when lifting the different weights. Teaching resources are different for all genres of athletics unless they focus toward building the same feature in the athlete's body.
An athletics management resource is charged with the duty of funding and organizing for logistics such as the athlete's travel, and ensuring that the athlete has good diet for physical fitness. This resource also handles all the financial dealings on behalf of the athlete. It goes further to advise the athlete on how to use his earnings from the sport.