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@ebadddf: #اسحاب سحب

ولد عنزه 💪🏼
ولد عنزه 💪🏼
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Thursday 21 August 2025 21:38:47 GMT
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Every parent wants what’s best for their player. But sometimes, the way they try to “help” ends up doing the opposite and it can quietly kill opportunities. Here are 3 of the most damaging mistakes I see parents make: 1. Doing all the talking. When parents email coaches or speak for their kid, it signals that the player isn’t mature enough to handle responsibility. Coaches want to hear directly from the athlete. 2. Chasing exposure instead of development. Stacking camps, showcases, and travel tournaments without a real plan doesn’t help it just exposes weaknesses and wastes time and money. 3. Excusing poor habits. Blaming coaches, umpires, or teammates teaches players to run from accountability. College coaches want athletes who own mistakes and make adjustments. The reality? Parents don’t need to control the process they need to support it. The best players succeed because they take ownership, and their parents give them the space to do it. #onlinebaseballcoach
Every parent wants what’s best for their player. But sometimes, the way they try to “help” ends up doing the opposite and it can quietly kill opportunities. Here are 3 of the most damaging mistakes I see parents make: 1. Doing all the talking. When parents email coaches or speak for their kid, it signals that the player isn’t mature enough to handle responsibility. Coaches want to hear directly from the athlete. 2. Chasing exposure instead of development. Stacking camps, showcases, and travel tournaments without a real plan doesn’t help it just exposes weaknesses and wastes time and money. 3. Excusing poor habits. Blaming coaches, umpires, or teammates teaches players to run from accountability. College coaches want athletes who own mistakes and make adjustments. The reality? Parents don’t need to control the process they need to support it. The best players succeed because they take ownership, and their parents give them the space to do it. #onlinebaseballcoach

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