Originally posted by Unregistered
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI agree that it is sometimes difficult to control a lopsided game, but it is extremely disappointing to hear some fanatics argue that if you can't compete, get out of the way. Not all clubs are fortunate enough to have those parents offer their services to their local club. Why not institute a mileage restriction at the younger ages so that a child can play for clubs within a certain distance from their home only. After a certain age (u12?), the restriction is lifted and off they go to greener pastures or more competitive programs. This would help prevent team transfers and player poaching as well as put an end the endless arguments about who the best coaches might be as the results would more indicative of coaching ability without regard to loaded teams. Just a thought...
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSaturday after her game getting beat 8-1 My daughter said "I'm tired of losing" Sat. nite she's out working with the ball... Sun. she goes for her first unprompted, uncoached fitness run and core workout. Some good can come from getting beat bad consistently.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Postwas surprise by who the hamlets coach is. seeing who he is, can only say you have a very good coach that will teach your kids a style and skill that americans can only dream, no?
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Unregistered
was surprised by who the hamlet manager is......and can't think of anyone I'd rather see get beat 16-0.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Postwas surprised by who the hamlet manager is......and can't think of anyone I'd rather see get beat 16-0.
I knew eventually someone would bring up "if anyone deserves a beating..." and I have called out the Hamlets for their institutional arrogance in the past also. I doubt that game will wind up on their outdated website...[;-)
That said, it would be nice to someday see someone who could rise above this "lowest common denominator" behavior. Maybe there out there and just stay under the radar....We can only hope..
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Beachbum View PostI am very sure that the name is a placeholder until a manager could be found.
I knew eventually someone would bring up "if anyone deserves a beating..." and I have called out the Hamlets for their institutional arrogance in the past also. I doubt that game will wind up on their outdated website...[;-)
That said, it would be nice to someday see someone who could rise above this "lowest common denominator" behavior. Maybe there out there and just stay under the radar....We can only hope..
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostHey Beachbum, let's be real. That particular manager has done the same and worse. It's amazing what he, as an adult, has done to individual kids of the same age. I know from personal experience.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo you're saying that kids in competitive sports today can't learn "conflict resolution, administration skills, negotiation skills, adaptability, resourcefulness, responsibility and respect"?
You must not have met my daughter or her teammates. All are well-balanced young ladies, in gifted and talented programs and competitive athletes. Not to toot their horn, but exactly what you would want in young student athletes.
It is possible to hang a large score on another team and still show respect for your opposition. I've seen it -- both on the winning side and the losing side.
It isn't the score that matters, it's much more than the score. . .
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostBelieve it or not, I think we are both advocates for our kids. . . just attributing the cause of the "worst" of today to different things. You to "too young competition" and me to the "nanny state" our kids have to interact with in today's world.
All I'm trying to say is that competition, even at a young age, can be good for a kid -- and for their self esteem. If successful, it lifts them up. If beaten horribly, it teaches them composure under adverse situations and, quite possibly, gives them drive to improve.
I agree some folks push their kids WAY beyond where they should be. But don't knock non-scholastic, competitive sports. They have worked wonders for my daughter's sense of self-worth.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe Fuller Hamlets may not be laster much longer the way things go there. Stars has gained control of Central Mass for girls. NEFC has moved in as well. Not a pretty picture for them.
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