Unfortunately we have turned youth sports into a business so many of the points in this article are actually pretty dated. One of the big problems to what we have created is kids don't really understand what healthy competition is any longer so they can't enjoy that moment of elation found in the situation described. It is rather sad actually but those days are gone so we probably should look for some new paradigms rather than look backwards to achieve the same goals. Happy, healthy kids.
Unfortunately we have turned youth sports into a business so many of the points in this article are actually pretty dated. One of the big problems to what we have created is kids don't really understand what healthy competition is any longer so they can't enjoy that moment of elation found in the situation described. It is rather sad actually but those days are gone so we probably should look for some new paradigms rather than look backwards to achieve the same goals. Happy, healthy kids.
Read no further than the continual postings on these boards insinuating that only the very best, eg the most winning team deserves any recognition or credit.
What these blockheads do not understand is that the art of competition and dealing with adversity is what sport is all about. Not who has the most medals to pack away to never be seen again.
Read no further than the continual postings on these boards insinuating that only the very best, eg the most winning team deserves any recognition or credit.
What these blockheads do not understand is that the art of competition and dealing with adversity is what sport is all about. Not who has the most medals to pack away to never be seen again.
Unfortunately, the blockheads are everywhere, or so it seems.
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