How to Apply Mental Game Strategies – Webinar 3

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Mental game skills are easy to understand by most athletes and coaches, but can you apply them to your performance? The challenge for many athletes is to learn how to apply mental strategies to practice and competition.

Dr. Cohn and NFL player JJ Birden help you understand how to practice the mental game in your training and how to take it to competition so you can perform your best and have a consistent mental game performance.


About Dr. Cohn

Dr. Patrick Cohn helps athletes and teams worldwide from a variety of sport backgrounds improve mental toughness for sports. He’s the president and founder of Peak Performance Sports (Orlando, Florida) Peak Performance Sports, LLC owns and manages two leading online mental training sites for athletes, coaches and sports parents at https://www.peaksports.com and https://www.kidssportspsychology.com.

About JJ Birden

As a former NFL wide receiver, he played with some of the greatest athletes who ever played the game, such as Bernie Kosar, Troy Aikman, Too-Tall Jones, Michael Irvin, Derrick Thomas, Joe Montana and Marcus Allen. After a nine-year career in the NFL, Birden looks for healthy products to relieve the physical discomfort caused by the pounding he took from some of the biggest and strongest athletes in the world. He now distributes Xocai’s healthy chocolate products, which has given him significant relief from past football injuries.


Boost Your Self-Confidence With Mental Game Coaching!

Master mental game coach, Dr. Patrick Cohn, can help you or your athlete(s), ages 12 and up, overcome mental game issues with personal coaching.

You can work with Dr. Patrick Cohn himself in Orlando, Florida or via Skype, FaceTime, or telephone. Call us toll free at 888-742-7225 or contact us for more information about the different coaching programs we offer!

What are our students saying?

“WOW!!! What a week I had. I was able to perform with a confidence that allowed my style to shine through–no more entering the arena with that “deer in the headlights” look or feeling. I stopped evaluating myself while I was performing, and I actually left the arena after my patterns feeling like I had experienced a lot of fun. Thank you so much.”
~Julia Dreyer, National Champion Equestrian

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