- Oct 2, 2017
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It can be tough for sure!Some people do better than others in terms of creating a line between Coach on the field and Dad off the field. This is true for both dads and DDs.
It can be tough for sure!Some people do better than others in terms of creating a line between Coach on the field and Dad off the field. This is true for both dads and DDs.
Now this could be the subject of a very interesting thread...Some people do better than others in terms of creating a line between Coach on the field and Dad off the field. This is true for both dads and DDs.
it’s weird for me. At practice we almost hardly interact with each other. I try to give her space and treat her like the other girls. Not sure if I am doing it right or not but it works for us for now.
This is what I meant. The reference was only to times on the field. I coached all three of my DDs in softball. Coach on the field, Dad off the field.Some people do better than others in terms of creating a line between Coach on the field and Dad off the field. This is true for both dads and DDs.
Yeh already have an assistant that rides my daughter hard. Usually for no reason or something simple like sitting on my bucket resting her legs between innings as a catcher. I am starting to see what people mean though about recruiting parents not girls.This is usually the best approach, but even then, sometimes it doesn't work out....or it might. Things evolve. Also be aware that accusations of playing daddy-ball may come up no matter what you do - lol.