The Naturals 2030 team is looking for 1 more player. This team is highly competitive and we need one more hard working kid!!
Please contact me directly for an individual tryout. DM me and I will get you all the details!
🌹🎤 BIG NEWS DROP! 🎤🌹
ROSES WRAP UP SHOW BIG ANNOUNCEMENT #2
📅 Mark your calendars: July 16th 📍
Where it's at: Freedom Hall (KEC), Louisville, KY
Brace yourselves 'cause we got a major vibe coming your way with GRAMMY NOMINEE SOULJA BOY on deck!!! 🔥🎶 Don't sleep on this epic live performance! @souljaboy
🎟️ FREE for all R4R ballers, coaches, and fans with a spectator wristband! Let's get this party started! #RosesWrapUpShow
Thoughts from 1st July Live Period- Parent's Edition:
1.STOP. Just STOP. Stop yelling at your children, opposing players, officials and coaches during games. You are hurting your children; their performance and you annoy the people around you (particularly me). If parents are ever banned from the gym-it will be because of you.
2. College coaches see negative parent behavior when they are scouting, and this will almost always get your daughter crossed off any potential recruit list.
3. If your coach is not getting paid, then keep your opinions to yourself. If you complain to another parent, the coach will find out and it makes you look bad. Feel free to ask the coach if they need help or offer feedback if it is asked.
4. If you are not happy with what is going on with the team, look at your daughter's performance first. If she isn’t getting playing time or she is upset-it is up to your daughter to talk to the coach. When they have an issue when they are out in their first job in the real world, will you call their boss to talk to them? Use these opportunities to have your daughters learn life lessons.
5. “PLAYING TIME”-these words should never be uttered by a parent. This is AAU not rec league. If you are complaining about playing time, you are at the wrong competition level. Your daughter’s performance is usually the reason.
6. You should not be supporting your children’s AAU career because you think they are going to get a scholarship. You should be doing it because they are learning LIFE LESSONS-learning how to accept feedback and improve their performance, learning how to work with people in a team that they may not like and learning how to improve a skill.
7. DO NOT TALK TO YOUR DAUGHTER ABOUT HER PERFORMANCE AFTER THE GAME UNLESS SHE ASKS. The best advice I can give is ask her if she wants to talk about it and if not, leave it be. She will talk to you when she is ready. If she didn’t perform well, she most likely knows and doesn’t need a reminder.
8. If you want your daughter to be a better player more than she does, then there is a problem. The balance has to be there or one of you will end up being frustrated and it will most likely lead to your daughter quitting the sport.
9. Your daughter may not always say it (most of these girls are teenagers) but she is grateful for all you do for her to achieve her goals.
10. ENJOY this time. Even if your daughter plays college ball, it will end at some point, and you want the memories you have created to be happy ones. @TFNsRun4Roses