Anonymous wrote:
They are usually more welcoming if DD performs well on the court.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
They are usually more welcoming if DD performs well on the court.
Usually the other way around. They don’t want your child to take their kids spot .
Hahaha
Anonymous wrote:We left a team because no one was welcoming to my DD who was the only new player. It was a terrible experience. Parents were snotty too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not as much about likeability as it is about being a known commodity. Few coaches will take a risk on displacing who they know for an unknown entity unless that entity is a STAR.
Our coach is perfectly happy with his year after year, repeat players even if they aren't that great. It has its positives and negatives. If you aren't happy, there is always the option to leave.
Some kids aren’t there to win or earn a scholarship to play in college. They just wanna play with their friends.
Also many of these coaches aren’t really worried about binging talented players in unless those players play a different position than their kid. And 80% of the time or better, the coaches kid will be the point guard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not as much about likeability as it is about being a known commodity. Few coaches will take a risk on displacing who they know for an unknown entity unless that entity is a STAR.
Our coach is perfectly happy with his year after year, repeat players even if they aren't that great. It has its positives and negatives. If you aren't happy, there is always the option to leave.
Some kids aren’t there to win or earn a scholarship to play in college. They just wanna play with their friends.
Anonymous wrote:It's not as much about likeability as it is about being a known commodity. Few coaches will take a risk on displacing who they know for an unknown entity unless that entity is a STAR.
Our coach is perfectly happy with his year after year, repeat players even if they aren't that great. It has its positives and negatives. If you aren't happy, there is always the option to leave.
Anonymous wrote:Personality is a factor in team sports.
Some teams are pretty sub-optimally competitive. They are perfectly happy beating up on B-teamers/practice squads and never winning a game or being contenders.
I think it's a known commodity in most clubs, so better kids whose skills and physique innately cause personality conflicts with the queen bee, get bumped up to better teams.