Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does Safe Sport define as abusive or against the law? Isn't that a federal law?
Safe Sport does nothing.
True. My son was experiencing retaliation, humiliation, and harassment from his coach. Outraged parents of other kids on the team recommended me to report him to Safesport so I did. They did not even respond to my email.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does Safe Sport define as abusive or against the law? Isn't that a federal law?
Safe Sport does nothing.
True. My son was experiencing retaliation, humiliation, and harassment from his coach. Outraged parents of other kids on the team recommended me to report him to Safesport so I did. They did not even respond to my email.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does Safe Sport define as abusive or against the law? Isn't that a federal law?
Safe Sport does nothing.
Anonymous wrote:What does Safe Sport define as abusive or against the law? Isn't that a federal law?
Anonymous wrote:How about a U17 GA coach who has told players they suck, are "just not f-ing good enough," he does not trust them to be on the field, and that if a college coach is trying to recruit any of them, he will tell the coach that she is lazy and not to take her? This are just a few examples of way too many to count.
He has coached all confidence out of them. They are terrified to make mistakes, hate going to practice, and lose every game. GA Director was told by multiple families, but nothing has changed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This has always surprised me too. The abusive coaches are by definition terrible at coaching kids.
If for no other reason then avoiding work ad complaining parents and hassle, you would think club admins would get rid of these fools.
Not really by definition - one person's view of "abusive" is another person's tough/intense and gets good results/outcomes. The lines really get blurred at times.
Correct. If it's not criminal, they're staying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This has always surprised me too. The abusive coaches are by definition terrible at coaching kids.
If for no other reason then avoiding work ad complaining parents and hassle, you would think club admins would get rid of these fools.
Not really by definition - one person's view of "abusive" is another person's tough/intense and gets good results/outcomes. The lines really get blurred at times.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see coaches yelling at players in MLB, NCAA, NFL, EPL, NHL, etc. The parents on here saying that if you yell then you don’t know how to coach are living in dream land.
These players are getting paid to play and perform. These are youth, and parents are paying the coaches to actually COACH, not berate and belittle our children.
You sound like a very whiny and weak parent. I bet you complain about a bunch of stuff that normal people are able to deal with. Is it really that difficult to understand what the coach is asking for and just do it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see coaches yelling at players in MLB, NCAA, NFL, EPL, NHL, etc. The parents on here saying that if you yell then you don’t know how to coach are living in dream land.
These players are getting paid to play and perform. These are youth, and parents are paying the coaches to actually COACH, not berate and belittle our children.
Anonymous wrote:This has been my experience lmaoAnonymous wrote:They remove them after they stop winning or get caught on VEO
This has been my experience lmaoAnonymous wrote:They remove them after they stop winning or get caught on VEO
Anonymous wrote:I see coaches yelling at players in MLB, NCAA, NFL, EPL, NHL, etc. The parents on here saying that if you yell then you don’t know how to coach are living in dream land.