Team dynamics are formed by who starts. If a problem player starts it tells the team the coach is okay with the behavior. If the player sits, it tell the other players a lot.
I don't agree. My son starts. The non-starting kid for his position has been picking on him relentlessly all year. By having a starter and a non-starter, it creates bad feelings and resentment.
OMG ITS A COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT !!!!! You dont get it, he's picking on your player because he wants his starting spot ! Yes you want starters and non starters. It teaches them to compete for a spot. It teaches them that they have to work hard to earn and keep their spot. It should leave a player with bad feelings however its up to you to teach your player they need to work hard and compete.
Anonymous wrote:Team dynamics are formed by who starts. If a problem player starts it tells the team the coach is okay with the behavior. If the player sits, it tell the other players a lot.
I don't agree. My son starts. The non-starting kid for his position has been picking on him relentlessly all year. By having a starter and a non-starter, it creates bad feelings and resentment.
Team dynamics are formed by who starts. If a problem player starts it tells the team the coach is okay with the behavior. If the player sits, it tell the other players a lot.
I don't agree. My son starts. The non-starting kid for his position has been picking on him relentlessly all year. By having a starter and a non-starter, it creates bad feelings and resentment.
Imagine if your son was not a starter and the kid picking on him was a starter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, can you describe the behavioral issues in more detail? Is the player a jerk to teammates, trash talks other teams' players and parents, is a deliberately dirty player on the field, or has a condition that can't be helped?
If its your best player you work around it. If its anyone else you isolated them at training make them work by themselves or run extra laps until the conform to team culture.
Trolls going to troll.
Anonymous wrote:Team dynamics are formed by who starts. If a problem player starts it tells the team the coach is okay with the behavior. If the player sits, it tell the other players a lot.
I don't agree. My son starts. The non-starting kid for his position has been picking on him relentlessly all year. By having a starter and a non-starter, it creates bad feelings and resentment.
Anonymous wrote:The most effective thing I’ve seen a coach do tell players that if they witness inappropriate behavior by anyone, that player will not start the next game and will get reduced playing time. The first game after our coach laid that down, one kid who happened to be one of the star players kept up the behavior. Sure enough, coach benched them for the first ten minutes of the next game. Never happened again.
Team dynamics are formed by who starts. If a problem player starts it tells the team the coach is okay with the behavior. If the player sits, it tell the other players a lot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, can you describe the behavioral issues in more detail? Is the player a jerk to teammates, trash talks other teams' players and parents, is a deliberately dirty player on the field, or has a condition that can't be helped?
If its your best player you work around it. If its anyone else you isolated them at training make them work by themselves or run extra laps until the conform to team culture.
Anonymous wrote:OP, can you describe the behavioral issues in more detail? Is the player a jerk to teammates, trash talks other teams' players and parents, is a deliberately dirty player on the field, or has a condition that can't be helped?
Anonymous wrote:On a team that has a talented player with behavioral issues what are some effective and appropriate ways to reset the team dynamic for a new season ?