Players in sports where attendance has been limited and social distancing has required parents and fans to be further away from the games have made one very clear statement.
Learn some observations that I hope will lead us on a path where I never have to write another “crazy parent” blog.
When you talk with people about your player’s softball career, which pronoun do you use?
Why would a dad sit so far away from the other parents on his daughter’s team? We’ll let him tell you.
One of the most disturbing things I see on a regular basis at the ballpark are the comments I hear parents making about their own kids.
Coach Tory shares more things he sees at the softball field that you should try to try to avoid.
Conversations with a couple of college coaches let me know that we need to remind parents of something one more time.
We all want our kids to play great. We all want to see our kids perform at their very best every time we hit the field. So does that make it OK for parents to coach their kid from the bleachers, backstop or behind the dugout?
If you’re not familiar with the struggles of pitcher-parent syndrome, read this.
When we go to the ball field, we all have a role to fill. Players play, coaches coach, parents cheer and umpires officiate the games. For some reason, these lines get very blurry, very often. Here’s how you can help clear things up.
