Keep in mind....
That there coach and commisioner don't get paid- they volunteer.
The umpires in little league are volunteers not pro's-don't take there heads off.
If your dog runs on the local playground, clean the shit up-you want it on your clothes or shoes?
Your kid in a slump?I have 15 including my own on my team- spend some time with your kid and see the results-my daughter makes boys look bad.
Bottom line-don't like the job your kids coach does, step up next year.It's actually alot of fun.
Now you wonder why I just wrote this?I did step up because I didn't like somethings. I took the job as Baseball Commisioner for a local program with 450 kids. Lot's of phone calls, lot's of complaint's. All the main one's are listed above.I hear them every night but will do it again if elected for another term. It's called caring about kids and thats what your kids coach and league director are all about. If there not, then don't run to another neighborhood-change it.It's a great experience. But don't bitch in my ear that one of my coaches didn't do something right because my answer remains,do you want to do it next year? Majority say no thanks.
For those of you that already are involved, I salute you. Your teams parents expect alot but success is measured by your kids reaching a new level and seeing him/her smiling from ear to ear.It's the best thing out there.
Last, if you are coaching, make sure your local playground is aware that Major League Baseball has a program out there that I stumbled across this year.All teams must spend $250,000 on local baseball programs. My local program will be getting approx. $8000.00 of equipment and shirts from the Phillies. Contact your local MLB team and ask about the Rookie/Rbi Leagues of MLB.Here the direcor of fan development handles it.Its a nice shot in the arm for local programs.
Sorry to vent but actually I am not. Like I said, I have no regrets for running my local program. Get involved and get your kids into playing sports too. I remember seeing my friend MadJack being the proud owner of his son Ian's game ball. That's what it's all about!
That there coach and commisioner don't get paid- they volunteer.
The umpires in little league are volunteers not pro's-don't take there heads off.
If your dog runs on the local playground, clean the shit up-you want it on your clothes or shoes?
Your kid in a slump?I have 15 including my own on my team- spend some time with your kid and see the results-my daughter makes boys look bad.
Bottom line-don't like the job your kids coach does, step up next year.It's actually alot of fun.
Now you wonder why I just wrote this?I did step up because I didn't like somethings. I took the job as Baseball Commisioner for a local program with 450 kids. Lot's of phone calls, lot's of complaint's. All the main one's are listed above.I hear them every night but will do it again if elected for another term. It's called caring about kids and thats what your kids coach and league director are all about. If there not, then don't run to another neighborhood-change it.It's a great experience. But don't bitch in my ear that one of my coaches didn't do something right because my answer remains,do you want to do it next year? Majority say no thanks.
For those of you that already are involved, I salute you. Your teams parents expect alot but success is measured by your kids reaching a new level and seeing him/her smiling from ear to ear.It's the best thing out there.
Last, if you are coaching, make sure your local playground is aware that Major League Baseball has a program out there that I stumbled across this year.All teams must spend $250,000 on local baseball programs. My local program will be getting approx. $8000.00 of equipment and shirts from the Phillies. Contact your local MLB team and ask about the Rookie/Rbi Leagues of MLB.Here the direcor of fan development handles it.Its a nice shot in the arm for local programs.
Sorry to vent but actually I am not. Like I said, I have no regrets for running my local program. Get involved and get your kids into playing sports too. I remember seeing my friend MadJack being the proud owner of his son Ian's game ball. That's what it's all about!