A kabaddi coach trains players in raiding, defence, fitness and team strategy, working with schools, academies, clubs and professional teams. Kabaddi is a contact sport played between two teams of seven players each, and the coach's job is to build a disciplined, well-prepared team from that.
Kabaddi's profile in India has grown with the Pro Kabaddi League (PKL). Franchises name head coaches and assistant coaches for each season, and they have released and replaced staff ahead of auctions, which creates openings. The field is still competitive, so a clear playing or coaching record matters.
This page sets out what the job involves and how people typically move into it. Fees, pay bands and course details are not yet verified for this page, so confirm them with the institution or employer before you commit money or time.
- Minimum Qualification
- Varies by employer (to be verified)
- Typical Degree
- Physical education or sports science (to be verified)
- Expected Entry Salary
- Not yet verified
- Entry-level to Senior
- Not yet verified
- Job Demand Growth
- Visible growth in pro leagues; figures not verified
- Work Hours
- Varies; practice slots often early morning or evening
- Places of Work
- Schools, academies, clubs, PKL teams, state and national squads