Originally posted by Guest
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Using threats to motivate
Collapse
X
-
Guest
- Quote
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View PostFunny... these are the type of comments that come from parents that have never played sports at a high level.
good luck nerd
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Growing up I had plenty of coaches motivate by threatening to bench me or cut me; comes with the territory. I will say the coach that got the most out of us was extremely demanding but never used threats to motivate. He was just constantly on us about doing everything we could to be our best. Dude never let up. I bet there were times I would have preferred a typical coach who just threatened to bench me. Haha
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
-
Guest
These people that are defending motivation through threats probably haven't had much coaching training (or they did their training 20 years ago)
https://learning.ussoccer.com/articl...ers-motivation
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
I'm always amazed at the comments defending poor coaching as kids being weak, not talented etc. Poor coaching continues because coaches repeat the treatment they got and don't bother to learn and implement new techniques AND because parents accept this crap. Verbal abuse doesn't happen on my daughter's college team. They've gone to the NCAA tournament for the past 6 or 7 years. Somehow coach is successful without threats and intimidation. It can be done.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Nobody is defending abusive coaches. Howver coming on here to complain is the biggest pot of crap possible. You are worse than the coach. You think by typing on your computer in an anonymous chat board you are doing something.
victom
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View PostNobody is defending abusive coaches. Howver coming on here to complain is the biggest pot of crap possible. You are worse than the coach. You think by typing on your computer in an anonymous chat board you are doing something.
victom
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View PostOur club is experiencing significant changes. The head coach, who has been with the club for many years, presents a charismatic and seemingly well-liked persona. But I've recently learned that many of the kids actually dislike him. My own player, who only interacts with him during skills training, hasn't had any issues. But I'm hearing concerning reports from other parents about his coaching methods. Apparently, he uses threats as motivation, telling players he'll replace them with players from lower teams at the club if they don't meet expectations.
It is really becoming a hostile environment, particularly insulting the second-tier team and causing tension among players. It's troubling because moving children between teams based on their developmental needs should be viewed as an opportunity for growth, not as a punishment. I'm deeply concerned by these revelations, especially given the contrast between his public and private behavior. Some children have commented that while he's pleasant around parents, his demeanor changes dramatically when adults aren't present. This situation has left me feeling unsettled and surprised by the extent of the issues within our club. Really hate this.
- Quote
Comment
-
Guest
Originally posted by Guest View PostOur club is experiencing significant changes. The head coach, who has been with the club for many years, presents a charismatic and seemingly well-liked persona. But I've recently learned that many of the kids actually dislike him. My own player, who only interacts with him during skills training, hasn't had any issues. But I'm hearing concerning reports from other parents about his coaching methods. Apparently, he uses threats as motivation, telling players he'll replace them with players from lower teams at the club if they don't meet expectations.
It is really becoming a hostile environment, particularly insulting the second-tier team and causing tension among players. It's troubling because moving children between teams based on their developmental needs should be viewed as an opportunity for growth, not as a punishment. I'm deeply concerned by these revelations, especially given the contrast between his public and private behavior. Some children have commented that while he's pleasant around parents, his demeanor changes dramatically when adults aren't present. This situation has left me feeling unsettled and surprised by the extent of the issues within our club. Really hate this.
- Quote
Comment
Comment