Competence first, confidence second.
For parents who want sports to build better athletes who handle hard things, take ownership, and think for themselves.
@DiscussingFilm Here we go again with another butchered “adaptation.”
Go make something else and don’t call it Narnia next time
Just another attempt to ruin a beautiful Christian story that has stood the test of time
@evagalanx Spain: kid has already developed a passion for it because it’s part of their culture
I.e. most of those kids are developing in unorganized play just as much as with organized play which is crucial
@dustinthedad Amazing. Looking forward to meeting her in a few weeks!
Also, my insurance was supposed to cover ours but now they’re refusing and apparently it’s around 15k……..
Nothing like yours though
@gregmushen Man I find all my time goes into building stuff and then get distracted not finalizing stuff that actually gets the work done
I find that they all say they can go and do the tasks but they all get stuck needing me to do the heavy lifting anyways
@TheS_Resource Great post, and funny enough, even beyond those ages, most coaches who do running without the ball are doing it wrong too.
The ODD time is fine... but most overuse it at all ages
This is the true pandemic in sports.
Coaches who spend time making athletes get into shape by running them into the ground should be fired.
They clearly lack the nuance and iq to be high level coaches, OR, aren't willing to adapt with new knowledge.
Stop the old-school bs and adapt with the times
I still have a special hatred for every single coach (football, basketball, tennis…any that aren’t obviously largely about your “motor”) that is obsessed with conditioning to the point that they waste significant amounts of time on sprints or anything similar, especially if the team isn’t extremely relatively skilled.
There are a million ways to get athletes into building their work capacity and even “grit” without insulting their intelligence by spending time running back and forth.
I always thought my coaches were retarded for this but I’m open changing my mind.
Yes, it's brutal stuff. And many many coaches still do this despite there being so much new information that shows how stupid it is.
You can develop their engine by mixing hard work with the actual game.
And in turn, athletes actually enjoy it WHILE also developing game skills at the same time