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Bat-Poo, Screw-Loose, Certifiably Crazy

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    Bat-Poo, Screw-Loose, Certifiably Crazy

    I’m a soccer mom. My sister-in-law? A football mom. My neighbor across the street is a lacrosse mom, and my son’s preschool teacher is a cheer mom.

    You know what we all have in common? The tie that binds here is that all of us are bat-****, screw-loose, certifiably crazy. WE ARE WACKO. We have lost our minds. You are probably reading this while sitting at a gymnastics class separated by a glass partition, watching your little lovely learn to somersault. You are wacko too. You don’t believe me? Here are five telltale signs that sports moms are crazy.

    1. The Cost: Extracurricular sports are EXPENSIVE. Not only do you have to pay for coaching, lessons, referees, and tournament fees, you also get saddled with uniform and gear expenses. “What do you mean I have to buy a $70 soccer bag in the team colors that can only be purchased from one vendor that is three hours away, and then I have to get little Johnny’s name embroidered on it too?” ****. Hence the crazy. Because it’s ridiculous… AND WE STILL DO IT. “OK Johnny, get in the car. If we leave now maybe we’ll get there before they close.”

    2. The Time Commitment: My kid’s team practices twice a week and plays a game once a week. I’ve spent many a night shoving animal crackers and fruit snacks at a wound-up toddler while he hypnotizes himself with surprise egg videos on a cold soccer sideline. As the minutes tick by, I think of all the things I’d rather be doing (read: anything else) or should be doing (read: laundry).

    3. The Travel: Next week we are leaving town for a tournament. That’s right. The crew of 5, who hasn’t gone on a family vacation in 10 years, travels to soccer tournaments. That in itself is a sign of being unhinged. Ever try to put three children to bed in one room? No? You’re really missing out.

    - See more at: http://www.scarymommy.com/5-telltale....9YWynxYs.dpuf

    #2
    This wasn't what I was expecting. Very funny and sadly a little true!!! Thanks for a laugh.

    Comment


      #3
      What is with the sexism

      - I'm a soccer dad and am bat**** crazy to spend the amount of time I do on my kids' soccer.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
        This wasn't what I was expecting. Very funny and sadly a little true!!! Thanks for a laugh.
        So true. Sad and true.

        Comment


          #5
          This is not accurate. No sir. Not st all. I love the game and you losers do not. End of story. I rule.

          Comment


            #6
            I loved the rest of it too, what a funny take on how absolutely crazy we all are!

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              I’m a soccer mom. My sister-in-law? A football mom. My neighbor across the street is a lacrosse mom, and my son’s preschool teacher is a cheer mom.

              You know what we all have in common? The tie that binds here is that all of us are bat-****, screw-loose, certifiably crazy. WE ARE WACKO. We have lost our minds. You are probably reading this while sitting at a gymnastics class separated by a glass partition, watching your little lovely learn to somersault. You are wacko too. You don’t believe me? Here are five telltale signs that sports moms are crazy.

              1. The Cost: Extracurricular sports are EXPENSIVE. Not only do you have to pay for coaching, lessons, referees, and tournament fees, you also get saddled with uniform and gear expenses. “What do you mean I have to buy a $70 soccer bag in the team colors that can only be purchased from one vendor that is three hours away, and then I have to get little Johnny’s name embroidered on it too?” ****. Hence the crazy. Because it’s ridiculous… AND WE STILL DO IT. “OK Johnny, get in the car. If we leave now maybe we’ll get there before they close.”

              2. The Time Commitment: My kid’s team practices twice a week and plays a game once a week. I’ve spent many a night shoving animal crackers and fruit snacks at a wound-up toddler while he hypnotizes himself with surprise egg videos on a cold soccer sideline. As the minutes tick by, I think of all the things I’d rather be doing (read: anything else) or should be doing (read: laundry).

              3. The Travel: Next week we are leaving town for a tournament. That’s right. The crew of 5, who hasn’t gone on a family vacation in 10 years, travels to soccer tournaments. That in itself is a sign of being unhinged. Ever try to put three children to bed in one room? No? You’re really missing out.

              - See more at: http://www.scarymommy.com/5-telltale....9YWynxYs.dpuf
              I was. My daughter came to her senses and said 'Enough'. It took a week to set in. But now life is good again. priorities straight, time gained, money saved.

              It's a process but you to can be saved.

              Comment


                #8
                Love this!!!! Sometimes we take ourselves way too seriously.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Oh no! This is so truthful!
                  It's like looking in a mirror.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                    I’m a soccer mom. My sister-in-law? A football mom. My neighbor across the street is a lacrosse mom, and my son’s preschool teacher is a cheer mom.

                    You know what we all have in common? The tie that binds here is that all of us are bat-****, screw-loose, certifiably crazy. WE ARE WACKO. We have lost our minds. You are probably reading this while sitting at a gymnastics class separated by a glass partition, watching your little lovely learn to somersault. You are wacko too. You don’t believe me? Here are five telltale signs that sports moms are crazy.

                    1. The Cost: Extracurricular sports are EXPENSIVE. Not only do you have to pay for coaching, lessons, referees, and tournament fees, you also get saddled with uniform and gear expenses. “What do you mean I have to buy a $70 soccer bag in the team colors that can only be purchased from one vendor that is three hours away, and then I have to get little Johnny’s name embroidered on it too?” ****. Hence the crazy. Because it’s ridiculous… AND WE STILL DO IT. “OK Johnny, get in the car. If we leave now maybe we’ll get there before they close.”

                    2. The Time Commitment: My kid’s team practices twice a week and plays a game once a week. I’ve spent many a night shoving animal crackers and fruit snacks at a wound-up toddler while he hypnotizes himself with surprise egg videos on a cold soccer sideline. As the minutes tick by, I think of all the things I’d rather be doing (read: anything else) or should be doing (read: laundry).

                    3. The Travel: Next week we are leaving town for a tournament. That’s right. The crew of 5, who hasn’t gone on a family vacation in 10 years, travels to soccer tournaments. That in itself is a sign of being unhinged. Ever try to put three children to bed in one room? No? You’re really missing out.

                    - See more at: http://www.scarymommy.com/5-telltale....9YWynxYs.dpuf


                    #TRUTH
                    OMG! That is awesome - and true - and sad
                    HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Funny stuff. And very relatable. Sad to say.

                      However, on the serious side, I know that I get very involved in my kids activities, which are usually sports. But I feel that supporting them, being their biggest advocates, cheering them on, .... is part of my job. I made a committment when I had them to give them what they needed and to be a part of their lives and to raise them so that they can be successful in their chosen field. If my kid was an artist, do you think I wouldn't fawn all over any painting they produced? If my kid played violin, I wouldn't go to their concerts? I wouldn't ask them to play for the family? I get that there is a line and we cross it at times. But we all made committments to them before we even had them and to me, going to these great lengths described in the article are part of the deal.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        My kid I like do for.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                          My kid I like do for.
                          ?Do you mean you would do anything for your child?

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                            ?Do you mean you would do anything for your child?
                            yea siad this I problem?

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                              yea siad this I problem?
                              No I don't have a problem. Just clarifying. Take it easy.

                              Comment

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