Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like you have a kid problem not a camp problem.
This. Why wouldn’t it be your kid’s responsibility? This isn’t a hard one.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like you have a kid problem not a camp problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have you seen how minuscule the most popular shin guards are now? They're basically for show anyway- kudos to the coordinator for admitting the obvious.
It shouldn’t matter. It is a reckless policy and opens them to liability. The camp info online said they were required.
Sorry but you all just kind of sound like amateur hour. Anyone who has played any soccer frankly outside of youth rec chase the ball soocer, knows that shinguards are more of a nuisance than anything else. They do not prevent injuries, and when you play with other skilled players they don't miss and kick your shins, its more your feet that get kicked and beat up and stepped on etc... Just part of the game, shinguards are pointless invest in martial arts so your kid knows how to fall appropriatley that will prevent more injuries than shinguards
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have you seen how minuscule the most popular shin guards are now? They're basically for show anyway- kudos to the coordinator for admitting the obvious.
It shouldn’t matter. It is a reckless policy and opens them to liability. The camp info online said they were required.
Anonymous wrote:The club is Bethesda Soccer Club. Just had a convo with the coordinator who confirmed to me shin guard use is at discretion if the player eve during game play. Reckless.
Anonymous wrote:Have you seen how minuscule the most popular shin guards are now? They're basically for show anyway- kudos to the coordinator for admitting the obvious.