Worst and Best Coaching Moments you observed from Other Team this season

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We play a very aggressive Offside Trap. Even teams that beat us end up with 8 calls in the first half. 2nd half depends on whether they can learn or not. Well we played a year younger than us, but they were ranked Nationally #2 GotSoccer #4 Youthsoccer. CLEARLY they were the better team. They had a 3-0 lead on us in the first half. Right at the end of the first half a parent directed one of their kids to kick (as in turn around and kick) one of our defenders. No card was issued then, but my understanding was that three yellows were given to them at half time. (I heard this from their parents.) Two minutes into the 2nd half, there was a hard foul on one of our kids resulting initially as a yellow card and about a 3 minute delay as he was attended ...... his father came out to tend to him (presumably with referee permission, as he was NEVER escorted off the field). One of their parents was kicked out of the game due to persistent complaining to the referees. Finally, after one of their parents threatened the referee that "I'll be waiting for you in the parking lot." the game and the police were called. I won't claim that our parents were angels, as the discussion was heated as to if the father was allowed to tend to his child (on the parent side of the field), but I didn't hear any inappropriate talk.

I am pretty sure it was their inexperience with an offside trap that led to all this disruption. For that and the fact that none of our kids escalated the confrontations made be proud of our boys.

Garbage US soccer at its finest.

Offside trap? Great tactic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Watching someone who has never played soccer try to coach an "A" team of a large club

oddly specific, you must not like this coach who moved over to your club.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:At yesterday’s U11 tournament, the 2nd place coach earned a red card and was ejected from the game. His wife’s behavior toward the refs was nearly as atrocious as her husband’s.

Gotta love Reston. That coach is a piece of work. Understand it wasn't his first issue but he's an "in" coach. It's rec too, not even travel.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At yesterday’s U11 tournament, the 2nd place coach earned a red card and was ejected from the game. His wife’s behavior toward the refs was nearly as atrocious as her husband’s.

Best: seeing all the girls reaction to any players injury by taking a knee and clapping for the injured player when she left the field. Classy and good sportsmanship.

Red for what? What was atrocious ?

I was on the far side of the field and saw everything - but did not hear everything; still:

- that coach was yelling constantly at his players; and to a degree that’s fine I guess. But then he got increasingly agitated at the girls once his team was down a goal. Yelling got more hostile and intense;

- the ref apparently finally asked the coach to tone down the hostility toward the players. Coach didn’t like that. So he started arguing with the ref.

- continued arguing resulted in the yellow card. He REALLY did not like that! Arguing got even more heated and angry toward the volunteer ref.

- Red card. Coach didn’t take it well. But, he left the immediate area of the sideline (probably knowing a team-DQ would be the next step) and stood fuming just beyond the chain link fence, watching the ref of the game.

His wife, in turn, let into the ref and allegedly yelled at him that he was “the worst ref ever” and “should be permanently banned from the game.”

It was an ugly scene in front of two teams of impressionable U11 players.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We play a very aggressive Offside Trap. Even teams that beat us end up with 8 calls in the first half. 2nd half depends on whether they can learn or not. Well we played a year younger than us, but they were ranked Nationally #2 GotSoccer #4 Youthsoccer. CLEARLY they were the better team. They had a 3-0 lead on us in the first half. Right at the end of the first half a parent directed one of their kids to kick (as in turn around and kick) one of our defenders. No card was issued then, but my understanding was that three yellows were given to them at half time. (I heard this from their parents.) Two minutes into the 2nd half, there was a hard foul on one of our kids resulting initially as a yellow card and about a 3 minute delay as he was attended ...... his father came out to tend to him (presumably with referee permission, as he was NEVER escorted off the field). One of their parents was kicked out of the game due to persistent complaining to the referees. Finally, after one of their parents threatened the referee that "I'll be waiting for you in the parking lot." the game and the police were called. I won't claim that our parents were angels, as the discussion was heated as to if the father was allowed to tend to his child (on the parent side of the field), but I didn't hear any inappropriate talk.

I am pretty sure it was their inexperience with an offside trap that led to all this disruption. For that and the fact that none of our kids escalated the confrontations made be proud of our boys.

Garbage US soccer at its finest.

Offside trap? Great tactic.

Not that specifically, but the whole ball of wax. As for the offside trap, depends on the age group.

[Anonymous]

At one of my sons games this year. I watched as the coach of the next game u12 told 3 boys who were easily 14 or 15 . If they ask you your name is Miguel and yours is Jason. We stayed to watch and it was clearly something they had done many times before. The other coach didn't complain but the parents were upset. The offending team parents spoke all Spanish and sat there as if all was okay. We stayed until halftime not sure who won the game.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At yesterday’s U11 tournament, the 2nd place coach earned a red card and was ejected from the game. His wife’s behavior toward the refs was nearly as atrocious as her husband’s.

Best: seeing all the girls reaction to any players injury by taking a knee and clapping for the injured player when she left the field. Classy and good sportsmanship.

Red for what? What was atrocious ?

I was on the far side of the field and saw everything - but did not hear everything; still:

- that coach was yelling constantly at his players; and to a degree that’s fine I guess. But then he got increasingly agitated at the girls once his team was down a goal. Yelling got more hostile and intense;

- the ref apparently finally asked the coach to tone down the hostility toward the players. Coach didn’t like that. So he started arguing with the ref.

- continued arguing resulted in the yellow card. He REALLY did not like that! Arguing got even more heated and angry toward the volunteer ref.

- Red card. Coach didn’t take it well. But, he left the immediate area of the sideline (probably knowing a team-DQ would be the next step) and stood fuming just beyond the chain link fence, watching the ref of the game.

His wife, in turn, let into the ref and allegedly yelled at him that he was “the worst ref ever” and “should be permanently banned from the game.”

It was an ugly scene in front of two teams of impressionable U11 players.

U 11 girls or boys? Did the coach have a really deep voice? GFRSC is the WORST, and Baron Cameron are some of the most pathetic set of fields in all of Nova.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:With the lead 2-1 with 5-10 mins left in game, the opposing coach screams "It's hot, I get it. You are tired, I get it. Meaningless league game, I get it. But if we loose, I'll kill everyone of you on fortnite later today." We got a good chuckle out of it, good to know it can still be fun.

Love this!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At yesterday’s U11 tournament, the 2nd place coach earned a red card and was ejected from the game. His wife’s behavior toward the refs was nearly as atrocious as her husband’s.

Best: seeing all the girls reaction to any players injury by taking a knee and clapping for the injured player when she left the field. Classy and good sportsmanship.

Red for what? What was atrocious ?

I was on the far side of the field and saw everything - but did not hear everything; still:

- that coach was yelling constantly at his players; and to a degree that’s fine I guess. But then he got increasingly agitated at the girls once his team was down a goal. Yelling got more hostile and intense;

- the ref apparently finally asked the coach to tone down the hostility toward the players. Coach didn’t like that. So he started arguing with the ref.

- continued arguing resulted in the yellow card. He REALLY did not like that! Arguing got even more heated and angry toward the volunteer ref.

- Red card. Coach didn’t take it well. But, he left the immediate area of the sideline (probably knowing a team-DQ would be the next step) and stood fuming just beyond the chain link fence, watching the ref of the game.

His wife, in turn, let into the ref and allegedly yelled at him that he was “the worst ref ever” and “should be permanently banned from the game.”

It was an ugly scene in front of two teams of impressionable U11 players.

U 11 girls or boys? Did the coach have a really deep voice? GFRSC is the WORST, and Baron Cameron are some of the most pathetic set of fields in all of Nova.

Girls. Agree Baron Cameron has to the worst field in Nova. Especially the back ones they make the younger kids play on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:At one of my sons games this year. I watched as the coach of the next game u12 told 3 boys who were easily 14 or 15 . If they ask you your name is Miguel and yours is Jason. We stayed to watch and it was clearly something they had done many times before. The other coach didn't complain but the parents were upset. The offending team parents spoke all Spanish and sat there as if all was okay. We stayed until halftime not sure who won the game.

My kid's 2005 team played a league game with a few absolute beasts in regular league play. When our coaching staff looked up player cards after the game, they were 2004s. Cheaters.

This stuff happens all of the time and it is usually much worse in tournaments.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At one of my sons games this year. I watched as the coach of the next game u12 told 3 boys who were easily 14 or 15 . If they ask you your name is Miguel and yours is Jason. We stayed to watch and it was clearly something they had done many times before. The other coach didn't complain but the parents were upset. The offending team parents spoke all Spanish and sat there as if all was okay. We stayed until halftime not sure who won the game.

My kid's 2005 team played a league game with a few absolute beasts in regular league play. When our coaching staff looked up player cards after the game, they were 2004s. Cheaters.

This stuff happens all of the time and it is usually much worse in tournaments.

lol, did the other team actually provide 04 player cards? Ref should have not allowed that to pass and it's their responsibility to ensure. For a tournament, the roster wouldn't even be accepted. How would coaches review player cards if they weren't submitted before game (which would have been caught right away). The other team is pretty dumb to turn in 04 for 05 game.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At one of my sons games this year. I watched as the coach of the next game u12 told 3 boys who were easily 14 or 15 . If they ask you your name is Miguel and yours is Jason. We stayed to watch and it was clearly something they had done many times before. The other coach didn't complain but the parents were upset. The offending team parents spoke all Spanish and sat there as if all was okay. We stayed until halftime not sure who won the game.

My kid's 2005 team played a league game with a few absolute beasts in regular league play. When our coaching staff looked up player cards after the game, they were 2004s. Cheaters.

This stuff happens all of the time and it is usually much worse in tournaments.

lol, did the other team actually provide 04 player cards? Ref should have not allowed that to pass and it's their responsibility to ensure. For a tournament, the roster wouldn't even be accepted. How would coaches review player cards if they weren't submitted before game (which would have been caught right away). The other team is pretty dumb to turn in 04 for 05 game.

im sure they were trying to sneak them in as the actual kids on the cards. hoping nobody would check that well. the worst feeling would be to accuse the kid of being older when in fact he isn't .

[Anonymous]

U10 travel game. Opposing coach got mad about a call the ref made (penalty kick). Wouldn’t let it go, kept screaming for several minutes. Ref kept ignoring him. Our coach directed my son (who’s 9) to just go ahead and kick the ball directly to the opposing team to let them take possession. I appreciated our coach for deescalating the situation.
The opposing coach kept yelling at the ref for the rest of the first half, but the ref would react. So the opposing coach Started laying into his kids, berating them for every thing. Ref finally went over and calmly talked to him. I couldn’t hear it but assume it was to tell him to calm it down. Whatever The ref said do not make a difference. The coach kept on the berating his team. It was really sad to see

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:U10 travel game. Opposing coach got mad about a call the ref made (penalty kick). Wouldn’t let it go, kept screaming for several minutes. Ref kept ignoring him. Our coach directed my son (who’s 9) to just go ahead and kick the ball directly to the opposing team to let them take possession. I appreciated our coach for deescalating the situation.
The opposing coach kept yelling at the ref for the rest of the first half, but the ref would react. So the opposing coach Started laying into his kids, berating them for every thing. Ref finally went over and calmly talked to him. I couldn’t hear it but assume it was to tell him to calm it down. Whatever The ref said do not make a difference. The coach kept on the berating his team. It was really sad to see

Referees need to feel empowered to remove such a coach. This is especially true of Youth referees. BRYC has a great Referee program that backs their referees 100%. At least they did 15 years ago. Hopefully this coach will be reform or be removed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At yesterday’s U11 tournament, the 2nd place coach earned a red card and was ejected from the game. His wife’s behavior toward the refs was nearly as atrocious as her husband’s.

Best: seeing all the girls reaction to any players injury by taking a knee and clapping for the injured player when she left the field. Classy and good sportsmanship.

Red for what? What was atrocious ?

I was on the far side of the field and saw everything - but did not hear everything; still:

- that coach was yelling constantly at his players; and to a degree that’s fine I guess. But then he got increasingly agitated at the girls once his team was down a goal. Yelling got more hostile and intense;

- the ref apparently finally asked the coach to tone down the hostility toward the players. Coach didn’t like that. So he started arguing with the ref.

- continued arguing resulted in the yellow card. He REALLY did not like that! Arguing got even more heated and angry toward the volunteer ref.

- Red card. Coach didn’t take it well. But, he left the immediate area of the sideline (probably knowing a team-DQ would be the next step) and stood fuming just beyond the chain link fence, watching the ref of the game.

His wife, in turn, let into the ref and allegedly yelled at him that he was “the worst ref ever” and “should be permanently banned from the game.”

It was an ugly scene in front of two teams of impressionable U11 players.

So in a tournament final they aren’t suspended for any next game in the tournament.
So really no real consequences.