When someone else's kid is better, the strong basic maternal instinct of mothers may be evident. Especially if their child is a first born female, but perhaps even stronger if the player is a first born male.
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When someone elses kid is better!
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAny coach who would fall for that is just an idiot. Team managers should have no input whatsoever in coaching decisions. If your TM is running the show leave.
Regarding the jealousy issues it is rampant and its more the backstabbing that goes on particularly with girls teams and their moms comparing playing time and doing everything possible to make sure the new or better player is painted in the worst possible light. Daughter joined a team in winter. There is one girl -- mom is as described above -- who has been told by her mom numerous times not to pass to my daughter. It has been going on for months.
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Just wait until the recruiting years. This is not just about moms. I have seen it with dads too.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMid-year switches to teams are difficult. My daughter faced a similar situation an nearly quit soccer. If your daughter is not enjoying herself, move her to another team. Once she's happy she'll play her best and everyone will be better off.
The personal sniping and behind the scenes maneuvering crap might work for a season or two but long-term talent rises.
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I see these mom's all the time in my kids club. They are usually over weight and walk around in packs texting to each other. Funny though, I never see their husbands with them.
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More then likely raised in a rigid household. Now they have something they think they can control; their child's soccer team. In the end their behavior becomes some over bearing that the ones that once loved them, leave them. Their easy to spot and I just ignore them even though they did play the ball isolation game with my kid too.
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How about if you just tell your kid to go have fun, do their best and live their life. Don't live your life through them.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMore then likely raised in a rigid household. Now they have something they think they can control; their child's soccer team. In the end their behavior becomes some over bearing that the ones that once loved them, leave them. Their easy to spot and I just ignore them even though they did play the ball isolation game with my kid too.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI see these mom's all the time in my kids club. They are usually over weight and walk around in packs texting to each other. Funny though, I never see their husbands with them.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI see these mom's all the time in my kids club. They are usually over weight and walk around in packs texting to each other. Funny though, I never see their husbands with them.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAny coach who would fall for that is just an idiot. Team managers should have no input whatsoever in coaching decisions. If your TM is running the show leave.
Regarding the jealousy issues it is rampant and its more the backstabbing that goes on particularly with girls teams and their moms comparing playing time and doing everything possible to make sure the new or better player is painted in the worst possible light. Daughter joined a team in winter. There is one girl -- mom is as described above -- who has been told by her mom numerous times not to pass to my daughter. It has been going on for months.
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[QUOTE=Unregistered;990832]You live in a fantasy world. If this were true is should be a Harvard University case study.[/
Parents bullying other kids through their children. Is their any case studies on this?
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