- Apr 8, 2019
- 118
- 28
my point exactly.Right. It's always just a joke, until someone else responds with another "joke" and the next thing you know we've devolved into the hitting forum.
my point exactly.Right. It's always just a joke, until someone else responds with another "joke" and the next thing you know we've devolved into the hitting forum.
my point exactly.
not badAnd I thought you would have been the one to “torpedo” this discussion!
See that is a joke, not a good one, but a joke none the less.
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DD was an above average player in the local area. There were often teams calling asking her to play various weekends as a pick up player. In fact, our parent organization typically called her several times each summer. This gave her the opportunity to play for several different coaches and ultimately helped her greatly. I agree that playing for other coaches can be beneficial, but there are many ways to provide that opportunity.Reading thread these are people from the parent's perspective not the perspective of their child who would be well served to get out from underneath the comfort blanket of their parent being on the field with them year after year. Learning to take direction from someone other than the parent is a life skill that should not be overlooked.
Boys sports are worse for sure….
The unfortunate side of this is when the dd/player exhibits signals of not wanting to play the sport and the parent/coach, (with blinders on or purposely) thinks that they are going to change that, and alter the direction of their own kid/ teenager by now coaching a team that the dd HAS to be on.Parent coach, coach parent.
Daughter player, player daughter.
Being on the field
Combined with
DNA, heartstrings, and family roles.