Anonymous wrote:we’ll wait till they’re in high school and they have games until nine or 10 PM. Count your blessings now cause you’ll be even more exhausted then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just stop pushing your kids then. Only 2% make it to professional sports. And before someone says they do it to learn x,y,z, they can learn x,y,z in/from/by other ways. Obsession with sports, smh.
2% of what? Kids? Nah brah this is wildly optimistic. And wrong.
But I don’t teach my kids math so they can be world renowned mathematicians. Nor science so they can cure cancer. Sports are great for kids. The goal is not professional sports for most kids. They’re out there to learn sportsmanship and teamwork and get a taste of something they might like. They make friends thy stay active and healthy during formative years of setting patterns for health and fitness.
Anonymous wrote:Just stop pushing your kids then. Only 2% make it to professional sports. And before someone says they do it to learn x,y,z, they can learn x,y,z in/from/by other ways. Obsession with sports, smh.
Anonymous wrote:We just don't do team sports. It's not worth it for our family. One of them does a lot of music, so there's driving and frequent rehearsals for that, but it's not as bad as travel sports and there are no early mornings!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:2% of kids playing sports become professionals? Seems high
Someone can get to professional sports without having played? Example?
Anonymous wrote:2% of kids playing sports become professionals? Seems high