well im on an allstar softball 'A' team, and we played the 'B' team in the districts tournament. we lost! TO THE B TEAM! now theyre going to states! ugh!!!!!!! how annoying! and its all because our coaches refused to play two of our best players because they said that they had to rest them! it was dumb! how are they supposed to play the next game if we dont make it there?! they were really stupid about where everyone played and afterward, they said it was because the 'b' team wanted it more!!! thats SOOOO not true! half of us were crying... but i wasnt. how could i be? i hit a triple and threw a runner out @ third from center field =D! we lost because of lots of coaching errors in running, batting order, and positions. coach ALWAYS lets his daughter play, even though shes the WORLDS WORST FIELDER! is there anything that the team parents (who have been angry for MONTHS) can do to help coach do things right? or maybe assistant coaches? if not--- how do i get over the mocking im going to recieve from the 'B' team who are going to states!! =(. sorry this was long.
AskNicolethtsme answered Monday June 26 2006, 1:17 pm: Well, maybe the parents could ask the coach to somehow make a certain rotation between the team. Also, maybe you can have the parents and the other players talk to the coach about how his favoritism about letting his baby girl play is not only hurting the team, but hurting their ego as well, and if that doesn't work, depending on if you like the team, play for a different one and maybe you and your family will be more satisfied. [ AskNicolethtsme's advice column | Ask AskNicolethtsme A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.