Ryan Allen
Region: US
Wednesday 30 December 2020 21:36:37 GMT
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Amélie Klein :
My take is we don’t have enough information. We don’t know a lot about their relationship.
2020-12-30 22:05:43
168
Andrea Dickey :
ummm....those thinking this is harsh has never been in ballet with an old school teacher with a cane😂😂😂😂
2020-12-31 19:55:24
39
Tracy. :
interesting, I think since the child understands the training and he is okay with it then its okay we need to hear from the child.
2020-12-30 22:13:43
32
Ryan Allen :
My thoughts.. would love to hear yours
2020-12-30 21:37:50
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Campingmom :
Agreed ; my question would be is this the way they interact only while training? Does the yelling/harshness leave once training is done ?
2020-12-30 21:56:16
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Regina Garcia :
I think it would depend on if the child likes football, if he really gets why this exercise could be helpful, if he understands this guy's tone, etc..
2020-12-30 21:44:50
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Corby Gee :
This particular kind of training is also probably really good for avoiding injuries since it is basically prepping him for handling impact.
2021-01-02 02:02:36
9
julielouise :
As a child athlete this is harsh. I remember coaches yelling like this and it wasn’t good for my self esteem.
2020-12-30 22:00:37
8
Soupy :
I think this is fine as long as the kid always has the option to tap out, no consequences at any time.
2020-12-30 22:08:48
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~I :
3. What’s their relationship outside of this context? Personally, this type of thing would’ve left me extremely scarred. So I guess it depends.
2021-01-02 04:07:42
5
c0ffee2k :
This could be emotionally damaging if the father and the child don’t have a good relationship for after the training, but, we have merely a slice.
2020-12-30 22:51:36
3
brixsimpson :
my ? would be if he is interested in training this hard because it's HIS goal or if he is doing this to PLEASE dads goal.
2020-12-31 18:08:12
3
user6120416864007 :
Yea football is terrible. I played myself and made a decision longtime ago my kids will never play. But this is ok.
2020-12-30 22:03:29
3
aespi_glz14 :
If the kid enjoys the sport and wants to continue with it in the future this will prepare him as coaches tend to be loud. Loud doesn’t = mean / harsh.
2020-12-30 22:40:27
2
Brittany she/her :
my dad did something similar and it was really damaging. key difference was he was pushing me this hard at something I didn't want to participate in
2020-12-30 22:26:01
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🥂🦸♀️Shari👩⚕️🫶🏾 :
As a PT.. this is too aggressive on this child’s body and joints at this age. I hope he’s having active play time to not overtrain his body 😳
2020-12-31 02:17:52
2
Kat :
I think if the kid wants to be there it’s ok, but hopefully it’s a coach and not a parent so the kid can have a separate space for training and home
2020-12-30 22:06:01
2
Anna Garcia :
I am curious why the child is shaking their arm and head at the end of each run as if to shake off the pain. 😳
2021-01-03 21:26:45
1
Squid :
This is literally what’s going to happen when the kid plays a real game. It’s not grooming, it’s not cruel. It’s football practice.
2020-12-30 23:14:59
1
Austin Alvarez | Podcast Coach :
Football is great. Let the kid play football lol
2021-01-02 05:42:13
1
Cathy G. Johnson :
I would be very interested in more videos about the intersection of sports psychology and child development! Sports are so important to schools
2021-01-01 22:33:47
1
Jenna Wilson :
Agreed. What a strong little man!! Looks like dad believes his son has the ability to be a great athlete! It starts at home! God bless
2020-12-31 16:21:24
0
ilunchboxyou :
I don’t know looks harah to me 🥺 maybe not emotionally damaging but I won’t be able to watch my kid in whatever sport that is 😅
2020-12-31 17:47:18
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