BrettChilders
4.4K posts

BrettChilders
@Coach_Childers
Husband, Father, Teacher, Coach
Fort Mill, SC Katılım Temmuz 2020
5.5K Takip Edilen356 Takipçiler
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This meltdown by the @Cubs is extremely concerning. Hey Jed, I know you just wanna be a consistent winner by not going for the big fishes like the Dodgers although your team has the money.
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The @cubs giving up 1 run nowadays is a guaranteed lost. Go figure after two 10 game winning streaks.
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As an AD, one of the hardest things I witness our coaches deal with is a parent wanting it more than their child. Coaches use offseason work ethic, skill, athleticism, and what is most valuable to the team when determining playing time.
Parents often hear from their child that the coach does not like them, that it is unfair, or that favorites are being played. In many situations, the harder truth is that the child simply does not love the sport as much as the parent does.
That can lead to parents fighting battles with coaches that their child should be learning to handle themselves. One of the most important lessons sports can teach young people is how to communicate, compete, handle adversity, and advocate for themselves.
Playing time is rarely about one conversation or one moment. It is usually about consistency, effort, preparation, attitude, and trust built over time.
This has become an ongoing trend in sports today. The athletes who grow the most are usually the ones who learn to accept coaching, respond to challenges, and take ownership of their role instead of relying on others to fight their battles for them.
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Watched The Last Dragon (1985) for the first time recently… and it felt like getting snap-kicked straight back to the 80s.
Man, I totally get why this one became a cult classic. It’s weird, it’s cheesy, and it’s full of heart. It took me a minute to click with it… but once it did, I was hooked. Still glowing from it days later.
“WHO’S THE MASTER?!”
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