to outcoach
1
7.0
- verb
- /ˈaʊtˌkoʊtʃ/
:
superar en entrenamiento
- Popovich, in large part, was outcoached by his counterpart Rick Carlisle throughout much of this series.
- thoroughly outcoached
- get outcoached
Examples
-
In the championship game, the young coach was determined to outcoach his more experienced competitor.
-
We got absolutely outcoached in the second half in the biggest game of the year for us.
Blog text (28) -
The Tennessee guy can outcoach Leslie?
Blog text (14) -
Les Miles can recruit, but he and his staff get outcoached in almost every game.
Blog text (8) -
Who can outcoach me?
Fiction book (2000) -
He did it with a solid sense of humor and certainly outcoached other teams.
Blog text (24) -
They looked unprepared and outcoached at times.
Blog text (27) -
The Vikes outcoached and executed the 49ers.
Blog text (7) -
Jim Mora outcoached Lane Kiffin on Saturday, taking a less talented but more motivated group of players and upsetting USC in the Rose Bowl to win the Pac-12 South.
Blog text (26) -
The new strategy helped the team outcoach their rivals, leading to a surprising victory.
Synonyms
14
4.2
Do better than and beat an opponent in a game
10
7.1
To be much weaker than an opponent in a fight or competition
8
6.4
Do better than someone in skill or performance
8
4.6
To be much better than someone or something
4
7.0
To gain an advantage over someone by using clever or unexpected actions
2
6.1
To do better than someone or something and win
To beat someone by using better plans or moves, for example in battle
To try to be better than someone in a contest or task
How Effective
1
7.0
224
2.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outcoach comes from the prefix out- meaning 'more than' or 'better than' and coach meaning 'trainer' or 'team leader'. So to outcoach someone is to train or lead a team 'better than' your opponent, which is why it means coaching more effectively in a game or competition.