Anonymous wrote:I saw him tonight. U littles. Tell the coach so he can adjust the rosters please. Don't play your kid and injure him further
Not him, but definitely letting him sit out, thanks.
Anonymous wrote:How old is he? is he on the cusp of being recruited to a D1 team? If not, take the pressure off him and let him heal. Youth soccer may seem so important to you guys now, but in the scheme of life, it is not. Take if from someone who devoted way too much time, money and emotion into something my kid dropped when they were 15 to pursue other interests. Not to say your kid isn't the next Messi, but try to put things into perspective, and his put his health above all else.
Anonymous wrote:Somehting has been off with my son's ankle. There was no clear injury or event, but he has been complaining about it for a week. We got him an orthopedist appointment two weeks from now. He is normally a midfielder, but thinks he should ask for something with less running in the interim. He can run some, but 70 minute games are feeling tough on his ankle right now. He used to play left back, which seemed like a bit less running I suggested that. What do people think? Any other suggestions? Before anyone says it, I know there is no soccer position with no running, just looking for less.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bench warmer.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it getting worse or better?
It's only been a problem for a week and he's a kid - they recover from all sorts of things in no time. I'd just have him take a few days off and test it gently at home every couple of days. If it feels OK when he tests it - then go to a practice and see how that feels. Make sure he knows to stop immediately (and tell the coach so he knows to check) if it starts to hurt again.
Keep your doctor's appointment for now and go in two weeks if he is still feeling pain. But my guess is it will clear up in a few days of rest.
This is wrong. Do not do play till you see the doctor.
I saw him tonight. U littles. Tell the coach so he can adjust the rosters please. Don't play your kid and injure him further
How old is he? is he on the cusp of being recruited to a D1 team? If not, take the pressure off him and let him heal. Youth soccer may seem so important to you guys now, but in the scheme of life, it is not. Take if from someone who devoted way too much time, money and emotion into something my kid dropped when they were 15 to pursue other interests. Not to say your kid isn't the next Messi, but try to put things into perspective, and his put his health above all else.
Anonymous wrote:Is it getting worse or better?
It's only been a problem for a week and he's a kid - they recover from all sorts of things in no time. I'd just have him take a few days off and test it gently at home every couple of days. If it feels OK when he tests it - then go to a practice and see how that feels. Make sure he knows to stop immediately (and tell the coach so he knows to check) if it starts to hurt again.
Keep your doctor's appointment for now and go in two weeks if he is still feeling pain. But my guess is it will clear up in a few days of rest.