Due to the poor displays by the team recently, Vision Volleyball Camp are planning on adjusting their training time if that’s what it will take to get the girls back to winning ways.
The team held a team talk that lasted more than an hour after the 3-0 loss to Sport-S in the recently concluded Mbarara Open and they all agreed they can do much better and that they needed to have more time for training throughout the week.
“If that’s what it takes then we shall have to consider it,” head coach Hannington Nsubuga told Kawowo Sports.
VVC train five days a week and their sessions normally run from 5pm-9pm but because of work and school commitments, most players arrive late for the sessions and this ultimately means they don’t get enough time to get things done.
Now, to curb the late coming problem, Nsubuga proposed to the team that sessions run between 7pm and 11 pm to allow those coming from work and school to be at the Namboole training facility in time for the five-hour workout.
“We need to get back to the team we were months back and we shall do whatever it takes,” team captain Joan Nabbuto told this website.
VVC started on a strong note, winning eight titles in their maiden season before defending all of them, and adding the Ndejje Open, but have labored to impose themselves this year.
The Ndejje Open showed how hard VVC would be made to work for silverware this year, the Namboole side failed to make the final and Ndejje Elites went on to dethrone them by defeating Sport-S in the final.
Victory in the Joan Cox Memorial tournament seemed to have eased pressure on ‘The Ultimates’ but what followed was a 3-0 loss to Sport-S in the final of the KIU Open.
The team’s poor form is one of the reasons Nsubuga opted out of the Africa Club Championship, “I wonder how we would play on the continent with this sort of performance,” he wondered.
The latest is the 3-0 loss to Sport-S in the final of the Mbarara Open and the team can’t wait to be back to their best.