Anonymous wrote:I did it. It’s fine. And I’m tougher than you as a result.
Anonymous wrote:So you’d prefer all summer sports be shut down because you and your kid don’t like the heat? Some people are fine with the heat and want to play. You don’t have to participate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never understood warming up, especially for kids. Do adults have to warm up for an hour before going on a daily jog or run? Of course not. It's pointless. Seems like something only done because "it's always been done."
Warming up throwing and pitching are absolutely necessary for baseball and softball. More than you think to prevent injuries.
Anonymous wrote:I never understood warming up, especially for kids. Do adults have to warm up for an hour before going on a daily jog or run? Of course not. It's pointless. Seems like something only done because "it's always been done."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DS had a 10 hour long track meet yesterday and it was easily 100 on the track. At least in between events he was able to rest in the screened in tent with a fan, cooling towels, etc. It was not the most fun we've ever had, but if they didn't run in 90+ there would be almost no summer meets. JO's are in Houston the last week of July, I am preparing for a swamp-like feel for a week.
It’s absurd that Junior Olympics are in Houston. Hello, heat stroke!
having track JOs in the summer in Houston is nuts. What on earth explains this? Why not Minneapolis?
Also Arlington is not allowing outdoor partner programing at their rec fields tomorrow after 11am due to the extreme heat. Hopefully other counties are doing something similar.
Its Arlington. Where sue happy lawyers are every other house. I’d expect nothing less for Arlington’s snowflakes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DS had a 10 hour long track meet yesterday and it was easily 100 on the track. At least in between events he was able to rest in the screened in tent with a fan, cooling towels, etc. It was not the most fun we've ever had, but if they didn't run in 90+ there would be almost no summer meets. JO's are in Houston the last week of July, I am preparing for a swamp-like feel for a week.
It’s absurd that Junior Olympics are in Houston. Hello, heat stroke!
having track JOs in the summer in Houston is nuts. What on earth explains this? Why not Minneapolis?
Also Arlington is not allowing outdoor partner programing at their rec fields tomorrow after 11am due to the extreme heat. Hopefully other counties are doing something similar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DS had a 10 hour long track meet yesterday and it was easily 100 on the track. At least in between events he was able to rest in the screened in tent with a fan, cooling towels, etc. It was not the most fun we've ever had, but if they didn't run in 90+ there would be almost no summer meets. JO's are in Houston the last week of July, I am preparing for a swamp-like feel for a week.
It’s absurd that Junior Olympics are in Houston. Hello, heat stroke!
having track JOs in the summer in Houston is nuts. What on earth explains this? Why not Minneapolis?
Also Arlington is not allowing outdoor partner programing at their rec fields tomorrow after 11am due to the extreme heat. Hopefully other counties are doing something similar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DS had a 10 hour long track meet yesterday and it was easily 100 on the track. At least in between events he was able to rest in the screened in tent with a fan, cooling towels, etc. It was not the most fun we've ever had, but if they didn't run in 90+ there would be almost no summer meets. JO's are in Houston the last week of July, I am preparing for a swamp-like feel for a week.
It’s absurd that Junior Olympics are in Houston. Hello, heat stroke!
Anonymous wrote:DS had a 10 hour long track meet yesterday and it was easily 100 on the track. At least in between events he was able to rest in the screened in tent with a fan, cooling towels, etc. It was not the most fun we've ever had, but if they didn't run in 90+ there would be almost no summer meets. JO's are in Houston the last week of July, I am preparing for a swamp-like feel for a week.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It can be annoying for sure, but often is a result of limited field availability.
We live in AZ and my kids have played baseball & softball in 110 degree summer temps. Often in the midday sun. Believe it or not, kids do fine (with some precautions in terms of dugout shade and hydration). The parents have a harder time with it.
My DS is a rising freshman and has summer football conditioning (outside) in 110 degree temps as well. He is fine. I definitely would not be.
I’m also in AZ. The varsity football team had multiple games today. It’s 103.
Thankfully my kid is JV. They played last Tuesday and it was 102 when the games started at 6:30.
OP your kid will live.
I have never seen a varsity football team play multiple games on a single day regardless of weather. This seems really suspect.
7v7.
You have a varsity 7v7 team? Or they played some scrimmages without pads?
No pads in summer. They have a heat acclimatization period in the “fall”-August when the season starts. It’s a 6 day process starting with just helmets then adding pads over a week. It’s still 100+