|
Post by newenglander on Nov 30, 2014 15:34:28 GMT -5
There's a difference in the ability to change between adults and kids. The easy way out for some coaches would be to toss a player off a team, the hard way is to teach them to be a better teammate. That's possible for a 16 year old (or probably a 19 year old). Let's not use our adult view of "you'll always be the person that you are" on kids who don't know who they are yet.
|
|
|
Post by SuperSpike on Nov 30, 2014 17:55:38 GMT -5
There's a difference in the ability to change between adults and kids. The easy way out for some coaches would be to toss a player off a team, the hard way is to teach them to be a better teammate. That's possible for a 16 year old (or probably a 19 year old). Let's not use our adult view of "you'll always be the person that you are" on kids who don't know who they are yet. I agree completely. I also think adults can change, but it takes more influences working in concert.
|
|
|
Post by bigfan on Nov 30, 2014 18:17:18 GMT -5
It is a difficult situation when a player is clearly the best on a team, and wants to win so badly, yet continually is disappointed by teammates who are much less successful. Golly....................................what a insightful comment.........................if Shaquille Oneal and Kobe Bryant did not hate each other so much..................the lakers SHOULD HAVE WON AT LEAST 5 Championships together.
|
|