- Jun 12, 2015
- 3,843
- 83
On this team it was definitely not the kids who were the problem. Or even most of the adults. Pretty much 2 adults. But I bet overall, 96% of the crap and drama comes from the grown ups.
Some folks have gone as far to say that having adults involved in kids' games creates all the problems.
Not completely true, since kids can create enough drama on their own. The adults just have a lot more experience.
I suggest a nice bottle of wine and a weekend viewing of All Stars, for some 10u perspective. ? If you don't see yourself or other easily identified caricatures, you're probably doing it wrong.On this team it was definitely not the kids who were the problem. Or even most of the adults. Pretty much 2 adults. But I bet overall, 96% of the crap and drama comes from the grown ups.
I'm the new mom (but I'm in 3rd year now so I'm achieving a more respectable level of cynicism and crazy each season). When dd was 1st year 12u, first time playing softball, she needed a bat. Spent $20 at Dick's. Two months later, she got on first travel team - needed a "real" bat. Which one did she like? "The blue one, Mom." Yep. My 11 year old swung a blue Xeno, 34 -9, until eventually I heard a coach talking to her about her bat, then holler across the field to AC, "Hey, AC, you gotta check out the caveman club this kid is swinging." Well, dagum. She liked the blue one. . .I'm the stats dad. Only mom, not dad. I really should watch that again. It's good to find humor in the craziness.
I suggest a nice bottle of wine and a weekend viewing of All Stars, for some 10u perspective. �� If you don't see yourself or other easily identified caricatures, you're probably doing it wrong.
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I found it on Amazon prime, best $5 I ever spent.OK I have to find and watch this, is it on netflix?