The Mané's Pass is a method used in football to help players overcome mental barriers and improve their confidence when facing difficult situations. It involves the player taking a pass from a teammate, running with it and finishing it off by scoring or creating an opportunity for another player.
In this study, we looked at the success rate of the Mané's Pass at Al Nassr, a Saudi Arabian football club. The club has a history of producing young talent and has invested heavily in its youth academy, which has produced some of the best players in the region.
To analyze the impact of managerial decision making on the success rate of the Mané's Pass, we conducted interviews with several coaches and players at the club. We found that the success rate of the Mané's Pass was significantly higher among players who were given more freedom to make decisions during training sessions. This could be due to the fact that these players had more opportunities to practice the technique under pressure, leading to improved performance.
We also observed that the success rate of the Mané's Pass was lower among players who were given less freedom to make decisions during training sessions. This could be due to the fact that these players may have been too afraid to take risks or make mistakes, leading to a decrease in their confidence and ultimately their ability to perform well under pressure.
Overall, our findings suggest that managers should give players more freedom to make decisions during training sessions to increase their confidence and improve their performance under pressure. This could lead to a significant improvement in the success rate of the Mané's Pass and ultimately contribute to the club's overall success.