Our family might be relocating to Portland in a few months for my work. I have a u12 dd who plays rcl d2 A team in Wa. Assuming most teams are established, would she get a fair look with a team getting a new coach? Or do most former coaches inform incoming new coaches the established team. She is not a super star but is a solid player.
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do new coach assignments evaluate fairly?
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UnregisteredTags: None
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Unregistered
fair is dependent on POV
quite often parents on this board will complain about how their child wasn't given a fair shake in tryouts, then some player from out of town shows up and automatically trains with the 1st team. as a coach of a second team, i have seen this happened about every other year i've coached. so, about 6 times an out of town player has shown up, and been given what parents of players on 2nd teams will say is more than fair.
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Unregistered
Coaches and clubs always want to strengthen their teams. Have her try out at a club with a strong girls program and she will get a fair evaluation.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOur family might be relocating to Portland in a few months for my work. I have a u12 dd who plays rcl d2 A team in Wa. Assuming most teams are established, would she get a fair look with a team getting a new coach? Or do most former coaches inform incoming new coaches the established team. She is not a super star but is a solid player.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostCoaches and clubs always want to strengthen their teams. Have her try out at a club with a strong girls program and she will get a fair evaluation.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOne time, I saw this kid who was really good but the coach didn't want to rock the boat because the team was going into state cup so he put her on the second team. While she was on the second team, she demonstrated leadership and performed at a level beyond the rest of the kids on the team. All the coaches at that age group were talking about her before the tryouts. That young lady went to tryouts in April with her head full of confidence and made the top team as a starter. Point being, kids need some adversity in their lives and their character needs to be tested and developed. Rising up to a challenge does much more for them than always being successful or appearing successful because of parent involvement.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOur family might be relocating to Portland in a few months for my work. I have a u12 dd who plays rcl d2 A team in Wa. Assuming most teams are established, would she get a fair look with a team getting a new coach? Or do most former coaches inform incoming new coaches the established team. She is not a super star but is a solid player.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSay what you want about coaches but I have yet to meet one that didn't really want to win. That would presume they will take the best players.
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The good news is... If your kid is pretty good, she'll have a better shot making a top team than a B or C player being promoted. Our experience has been that once a coach has his mind made up about you, it carries over to tryouts.
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