Wow the social hunger games in girls soccer is off the rails. Parents reign in your kids! Coaches get a grip on your team dynamics! If Worcester Academy really canceled games due to team dynamics aka harassment and exclusionary behavior then good from them. Hopefully, club teams will take some responsibility for the behavior of their players. We have kids in high level soccer, lax and hockey. The vile behavior on the club soccer teams is unrivaled in either of the other high level sports. They may not be perfect but our other club sports know you're not developing if you can't work cohesively as a team. And that requires basic common decency.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Girl soccer players the new mean girls
Collapse
X
-
GuestTags: None
- Quote
-
Guest
Be more accurate.
In middle school, excelling at club soccer is one path to popularity for girls.
And popular girls are 100% the mean girls.
- Quote
-
Guest
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
By living in a bubble do you mean practicing common courtesy and not denigrating your TEAMMATES? Then yes I live in a bubble.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View PostSomeone's kid lives in a bubble and wants everyone else to change to accommodate them....
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
By living in a bubble do you mean shrinking anytime there is yelling on the pitch or that not everyone loves your li'l angel like you do? Then yes you do live in a bubble.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
QUOTE=Guest;n4549075]Someone's kid lives in a bubble and wants everyone else to change to accommodate them....[/QUOTE]
The billion new migrants will need accommodation get used to it and they are better at soccer than your vanilla kid
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
Worcester Academy did not cancel multiple games because players were yelling on the field. But I think I speak for your entire team when I say tell your loud mouthed kid to STFU.
I think your kid is in the wrong activity. Sports are emotional.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
So you're parenting the misfit terrorizing the rest of her team. Do you scream on the sidelines or stand at the end of the field arms crossed glaring at everyone?
Originally posted by Guest View PostQUOTE=Guest;n4549075]
Nope, my kid will be long out of this by then. One thing she is not, is vanilla.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
Funny, because players on my kid team actually like the fire, like how she holds them accountable. Know that they need to play as hard as she does. Coach loves it, encourages it, because it makes everyone better on the pitch. After, they all are friends and hang together.
I think your kid is in the wrong activity. Sports are emotional.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
Funny, because players on my kid team actually like the fire, like how she holds them accountable. Know that they need to play as hard as she does. Coach loves it, encourages it, because it makes everyone better on the pitch. After, they all are friends and hang together.
I think your kid is in the wrong activity. Sports are emotional.
Tell us more about your little spitfire Mia! I’m enjoying this one. Do the girlies all line up to high five her? Terrified of her wrath, trying to avoid the public caning for missing a PK? Does the coach wave a cardboard cutout of her angry face to light a fire under the little brats who just aren’t working hard enough for her? Does she stomp her little feet when she’s been let down by the idiots she has to play with?
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View Post
I think you are delusional. NO ONE wants to be screamed at by a fellow player. Literally no one. So you and your little firecracker might want to take a beat.
"Yes, because she knows what buttons to press to get me going"
Really, sports just aren't your thing. That's OK, really. But, again, if the coach gave their approval, maybe mommy should step back?
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
So what team are we talking about.....And no a player should not be acting like a coach in the pitch. Sure they can help direct as long as they themselves take advice from their teammates
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
This thread will reveal very quickly the differences of parenting in our country. I teach my kids to treat all kids with respect and kindness no matter what their skill level on the soccer field to what they look like etc. Respect all including coaches, teachers etc. But there’s those who live in a kill or be killed world filled with ego and self centered behavior. They will always exist. Some will become popular some will be bullies. Yes I see it on soccer teams and in my kids grade. It’s very important to teach compassion and model empathy BUT you have to educate your kids about the nasty behaviors. They do have to get a thick skin and become mentally strong to deal with the D bags who lose their tempers driving, who intentionally hurt and scare others. Most importantly teach your kids to stick up to the D bags and stick up for those unable to protect themselves.
- Quote
Comment
Comment