To encourage others to develop their ball skills
and it has
as i have told you before coaches produce what selectors select the more skill is praised and admired the more it will be developed.

Troll.

](*,)

Some interesting points, good ones too, raised by Krones and Manrubenmuz.

Having been a teacher for years, the extrinsic rewards of trophies for all are very common in junior football.

One would hope the intrinsic enjoyment of playing football is enough to keep them motivated.

Idiot.

The issue of "parents justifying thier own existance" was raised.

Join the dots, Sigmund.

I'd like to believe you.....but. :lol:

Whilst on the subject of good parenting; at what age do you think a parent should step back (control his own ugly urges and influences over his teenage kid) and allow his kid to take some genuine control over his/her sporting pursuits?

And, if you believed your kid lacked the talent to make it as a pro footballer would you be prepared to pass on this fatherly advice?


Edited by judy free: 8/12/2011 05:26:17 PM

To encourage others to develop their ball skills
and it has


Been the same statement since we first met, no idea why you can not accept that.


Not sure depends on the kid.


Why would you either way.
Why care if he or she became a pro football or not.
All most people for their kids is a fair go and a level playing field.

I do believe we have been over this 1000+ times.

just to add
I was right and time has proven it.
I am right about Lonton as well and we have already said goodbye to much of the puss that has been infesting Queensland football.
We will say goodbye to him one day as well.







Edited by krones3: 8/12/2011 05:57:48 PM