It's an overpriced mystery blend...but if the label means something to the recipient go for it.
There are many aged single malts that would be a more thoughtful gift, IMO.
Vodka? Depends on...if this "coach" is straight or not. 
Liquors are all about marketing and very little about what's actually in the bottle.In fact the bottle and the label are worth a hell of a lot more than what's in it.
I consulted for a distillery in Arizona for a year regarding process technology. All the Whiskeys, Bourbons and Scotches start the same way- from a simple fermentation and distillation process. Then you stick that highly concentrated alcohol in barrels with charred wood OR you add various pieces of wood and a few flavorings to the alcohol in a steel barrel and shake it for a while.
The latter process is the "secret" to the industry btw. The tales of barrels sitting for thirty years or crossing the equator multiple times might apply to a fraction of the brands out there- but most whiskeys can be produced in less than a month by shaking the alcohol in the steel barrels. How do I know? Because I helped the guy at said distillery build such a system- based on what I heard around the industry. He has now gone on and won multiple first prizes and blue ribbons at US trade shows and magazine contests. He gets $200 or more for a fifth of this stuff that took 2 weeks to make.
A lot of wines are now made in similar fashion too.
But if it makes you feel good in the end, who cares how it's made, right?
