The development of communication skills in the sports context is fundamental for the success of teams and conflict management. A deep understanding of communication not only enhances interaction among team members but also allows for better negotiation of roles and responsibilities, which is crucial for the harmonious functioning of any group (Carron & Hausenblas, 1998). Effective communication fosters an environment of trust, where athletes feel comfortable expressing their ideas and concerns, which can lead to a more efficient resolution of conflicts (Jones, 2006). Furthermore, communication skills are essential for effective leadership within a team. A leader who communicates clearly and empathetically is capable of inspiring and motivating their peers, which in turn promotes a resilient and adaptive team (Meyer & Turner, 2002). This type of leadership is not solely based on authority but on the ability to listen and respond to the needs of the team, generating a sense of belonging and cohesion. Finally, the ability to resolve conflicts constructively through communication can transform a team's dynamics, allowing athletes to focus on their common goals and improve their collective performance (Benson & Duffy, 2005). In this sense, investing in the development of communication skills emerges as a key strategy to strengthen both sports performance and interpersonal relationships within the team.@