Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
I think you are just upset because he doesn't notice your special child.
Are you always such a dick?
No one is the villain in their own story, especially a story about their kid. I find it pretty had to believe the OPs kid has never recieved any feedback from the HC. Maybe it isn't to the level OP wants because it does seem fro.hiw OPs posts are OP is looking for constant validation.
Or maybe OPs kid doesn't listen to the feedback given and the coach is done trying to provide it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It has become very obvious and I don’t know why. Other coaches at practices will tell DD that she played well but the head coach never does. DD is a solid player and a very nice kid. Is there a way to bring this up with the coach? Or should I just accept that the coach has a problem with my kid and move on to another team when we are able to do so. I would love to hear about similar situations that others have experienced.
OP is the coach a volunteer? Does coach every tell the team they played well? How often does DD need validation or is it you who needs it? Objectively, does your DD play well for what her role is? Is your DD content where she is and still happy to go to practices and games? Does DD get ample playing time? If so, does she play more than half the games?
Is this sport a multi-season sport or a 1x season sport?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
I think you are just upset because he doesn't notice your special child.
Are you always such a dick?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
I think you are just upset because he doesn't notice your special child.
Are you always such a dick?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
I think you are just upset because he doesn't notice your special child.
Anonymous wrote:It has become very obvious and I don’t know why. Other coaches at practices will tell DD that she played well but the head coach never does. DD is a solid player and a very nice kid. Is there a way to bring this up with the coach? Or should I just accept that the coach has a problem with my kid and move on to another team when we are able to do so. I would love to hear about similar situations that others have experienced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
I think you are just upset because he doesn't notice your special child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
I think you are just upset because he doesn't notice your special child.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks for all of the advice. We will move when we are able to. I’m disappointed that I wasted time and money in a program that doesn’t provide any feedback.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As I see it there are three issues here:
1) Coach doesn't like your kid as much as the others.
2) Coach doesn't praise the kid when they play well.
3) Coach doesn't give the kid feedback on how to improve.
1...there isn't much you can do about this. The reality is that people always will like some more than others.
2...this isn't really worth worrying about either. And not much you can do
3...this is where she should take action. She deserves actionable feedback from her coach on how to improve her play. Have her approach the coach and ask for feedback. But only do this if she is prepared to listen non-defensively to the feedback and try to improve.
What happens if your kid plays the same position as the coach's kid? It's happened twice to my kid and that was the situation both times. If you just stuck getting minimal playing time because the coach's kid is obviously a star, you just have to grin and bear it
You may still get less playing time and may want to consider switching teams, but that doesn't mean you can't get feedback on what you need to do to improve based on the limited playing time and practice performance.