The author posted a question in Sports
What if parents make their own hockey team? and got a better answer
Response from Cаша Куштысев[+++++]
How many copies are already broken on this topic. On a popular children's hockey forum, these topics come up with enviable frequency. I honestly can not imagine, what is the point in a club that does not even get into the second division, to even engage, to pay the more so money? Try to go to a preview in another team, preferably from Group B, it will become clear, is the coach strange, or just a child is not pulling?
Response from 0[+++++]
How much has already been broken on this subject. On a popular children's hockey forum, these topics come up with enviable frequency. I honestly can't imagine, what's the point in a club that doesn't even make it into the second division, to even train, let alone pay money? Try to go to a preview in another team, preferably from Group B, it will become clear whether the coach is weird, or just the kid is not pulling.
How much has already been broken on this subject. On a popular children's hockey forum, these topics come up with enviable frequency. I honestly can't imagine, what's the point in a club that doesn't even make it into the second division, to even train, let alone pay money? Try to go to a preview in another team, preferably from Group B, it will become clear whether the coach is weird, or just the kid is not pulling.
Response from 0[+++++]
Yes, a common phenomenon. Parents who screw up their own kids, coaches who take bribes. And then we wonder why we're losing ground in hockey. Try talking to the coach again, but this time make it clear that you care where he plays. That you didn't put him in hockey to teach him that the world is full of injustice and everything can be bought. Ask him the same questions: why these particular kids are on the first team, etc. Sometimes parents who are not silent, begin to fear, and the situation changes, sometimes they try to get rid of them. But I think you have nothing to lose. If it doesn't work out, try other clubs, look for an ambitious coach who cares more about winning than money. If the guy wants to play, you should do it. In the KHL a lot of players can't even take a pass.
Yes, a common phenomenon. Parents who screw up their own kids, coaches who take bribes. And then we wonder why we're losing ground in hockey. Try talking to the coach again, but this time make it clear that you care where he plays. That you didn't put him in hockey to teach him that the world is full of injustice and everything can be bought. Ask him the same questions: why these particular kids are on the first team, etc. Sometimes parents who are not silent, begin to fear, and the situation changes, sometimes they try to get rid of them. But I think you have nothing to lose. If it doesn't work out, try other clubs, look for an ambitious coach who cares more about winning than money. If the guy wants to play, you should do it. In the KHL a lot of players can't even take a pass.