Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The parent who simplifies the explanation of why their child's team isn't winning by explaining, "You guys need to attack the ball more and be more aggressive!"
Imagine that. Attacking *the ball* more.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The parent who simplifies the explanation of why their child's team isn't winning by explaining, "You guys need to attack the ball more and be more aggressive!"
Imagine that. Attacking *the ball* more.
+1
Anonymous wrote:The parent who simplifies the explanation of why their child's team isn't winning by explaining, "You guys need to attack the ball more and be more aggressive!"
Imagine that. Attacking *the ball* more.
Anonymous wrote:The parent rec coach or volunteer rec coach who has been asked to stand in for the actual coach at a U9 travel game
Anonymous wrote:The mother who is alway sending out an email because her son always loses something "did anyone find a blue soccer ball? , or Jonny left his jacket on the field did anyone pick it up?"
Anonymous wrote:The Grandfather that talks too loudly about everything including how bad the players on his grandchild’s team are, as well as the ref. and the coach. Best thing is, he doesn’t care if people hear him cuz he’s old dammit.
The coaches that think their halftime adjustments in formation “won the game.”
The judgemental parents living in the metro area that have just about everything they’ll ever need, so now spend their waking hours worrying about which soccer teams, clubs, and coaches are the best. Oh ... sorry that’s all of us on this forum, including me.
Anonymous wrote:The sideline coaching in Spanish, mandarin (I think?), head nods, and even sign language.
