My brother is the baby of the family as he was born last and is the only boy. So because of that my mom really babied him as a kid. It was funny though because he joined the football team when he was around 13 and all the sudden all that behavior stopped😅 and he’s been different ever since. My mom still thinks of him as the baby of the family, but he’s grown up and married with a baby now and doesn’t act like a mamas boy anymore lol.
My Brit brother living in the USA, volunteered to coach lacrosse at the local high-school, having been a high-level player. He soon suspended the 'star player' for lack of on-field and training discipline. The kid was a know-all 'Star' and had been treated as such. My brother was practically attacked in the car-park by many of the parents. 'He's our star player!' Rick just said, 'Tough. Until he learns, he's on the bench.' It was such an issue that the School Board became involved, the Community Leaders, all sorts. He was ostracised in some local stores. It went totally crazy until Rick just walked into the School office and quit, leaving them with ringing ears and no coach.. Many of the other players, though, were pleased he took the stance.
Obviously you were raised by a proper real parent 💞 unfortunately the little so & so in the video is a ungrateful, spoilt shart that needs to learn what discipline & respect is. ✌️
facts..back in the day my dad woulda had my ass and dragged me to the bench in front of everyone if i even thought of acting like that..... kids these days
@Logan Adams Sure a small percentage of any population will be messed up - no fault of anyone. But the fact we see this type of behaviour more and more doe not mean more people are messed up naturally. Disgusting indolence in parenting is highly likely to be the cause.
Wtf the coaches should be more discipline they were like sweat talking him if i did that my coach would of been fucking yelling at me and would run all day in practice
@@trump45and2zig-zags I understand what you're writing, but this kid was obviously allowed by his parents to get away with this crap, so he doesn't know better. I've never been a coach, but I would DEFINITELY let them know their parenting wasn't working to make this kid successful and tell them why he was being suspended and if he did it again he was off the team. Notice NO parents ran onto that field to drag him off. I'd have been on that field like a speeding bullet and yanked his hair out to drag him off the field. This is what's wrong with the liberal mentality...do whatever you want, son...your entitled to anything you want and we won't do anything about your bad behavior that WE taught you.
@@ktgodwin100 Wrong. I'm a liberal, I would have done the same thing you would have. Stop accusing liberals of being the problem. It's a faction of the left that is the problem, just like there's a retard fucktard faction of the right that you all get the blame for. I would have gone a step further and removed him from the team for the season and let him know he's got all the way until next year to get his shit together or he won't be playing that year either. Life will cut these people zero slack. You can love your kids, hugs and all. But if you love them, you best prepare them for the reality of what's coming.
That child knows he's holding up the entire game and getting all the attention. He's purposeful in his actions. Shows a significant lack of discipline on his parents' part.
You dont know that, thats just your opinion based on your personal experience. The kid could have learning disabilities and all of the suggestions to whip him into shape are both ignorant and typical mouthbreather mentality.
@Elizabeth K cuz he critcal thinks and doesnt handel everything roughly that shows u alot from the opposition,when we look at the lack of mutority buy u folks yet ur small brain makes him think his a joe lover
My husband coached youth leagues for 21 years. I can tell you what he would have done in order. 1. Told the kid to get to the sideline immediately. 2. If he refused he would inform him that if he didn't he would not play for the next few games.. 3. If the kid refused and the parents were present he would have asked them to get him off the field, He would have told them they have 5 seconds to get him off the field or he was off the team. 4. If they didn't and although it would have hurt the other kids for something they didn't do, he would have stopped and forfeited the game AND the kid would be off the team. 5. Then on the sidelines and very LOUDLY he would have thanked ALL the other kids for being gentlemen, playing with sportsmanship and thanked their parents for supporting their children, and explained why he did it. A little public shaming of both the kid and his parents would maybe do some good. 6. Then because the other kids were probably feeling down, he would have taken all of them minus the brat, to go get ice cream. 7. If the parents went to the league, they would have gotten nowhere because my husband was usually League or Asst. League Director. To those who think the coaches should have just dragged him off the field: although that would be feel so good and teach the brat a lesson, unfortunately the same assholes who raised this kid would also probably sue you at the drop of a hat and the legal system being what it is, would probably have thrown my husband in jail.
Oh goodness, if assholes raised this child, as you suggest, how could MORE ADULTS ACTING LIKE ASSHOLES in any way help the situation? This child needs help with coping, quite possibly nothing his parents ever taught him. Embarrassing or physically hurting a child does not teach a child how to cope. Sad he had unfit parents, but please let's not shame a child for having a lousy childhood. Still time to help this child with the skills he will need to be successful.
behavior always happens for a reason ( not necessarily poor parenting, btw). Firm limits are critical. It is amazing how difficult it is for most adults to understand how to enforce this WITHOUT behaving like assholes. Enforcing rules can be impersonal, if the ADULTS in charge can hang on to their adulthood. See the above post from the lady whose spouse was a coach. Kid doesn't have the appropriate coping skills to participate? That's a shame, nonetheless , he cannot tantrum here. game is called.
@@em4706 uhhh let me rephrase that….parent, guardian, adult family member or whomever was responsible enough to bring them to practice….sorry about the ambiguity!
Love how they turn focus from the deranged child to tell a parent not to film, lol, when I film my sons games I film the entire game...I'm not gonna sit there and press pause cause lil Jonny wants to throw a fit.
I love how there are adults having a problem with a kid they know nothing about who may have mental issues etc. So instead of automatically passing judgement or picking on a kid they should learn that maybe they are actually the kid themselves and should consider seeking therapy. I mean who gets triggered by a kid with issues when they are a grown ass adult?? Would hate to spill the milk at this guys cage. #givegrumpymankidasnickers
@@whodey5103 I had to rewatch the video to make sure...but I'm still not seeing the part where anyone "gets triggered" as you say. But I do like how you pulled the "mental issues" card, but you should know that there are leagues for special needs children that exist for that exact reason so I'm gonna have to say a mental issue is most likely not the case here. This is most likely a case of a kid who got upset because he was knocked over in "FLAG FOOTBALL" and decided to try the old "hold your breath"(metaphorically speaking) method that children use when they don't get what they want. I see this behavior on the regular through my own childs sports games. A lot of times, not always, that behavior is exhibited from the children who's parents have been catering to their childs every needs and wants, for example...I heard a high school parent arguing with the football coach over playing time because their son was 3rd string...the parent thought that everyone should get a fair and equal amount of playing time...regardless of skill. In which case... anyone with half a brain knows that will only lead to entitlement issues accompanied by a lack of desire to compete in the real world which leads to poor work performance, expectations of rewards without work(more entitlement), and can even lead to depression, anxiety, loss of self worth, and severe health issues brought on by all of the above. Either way...people need to be smarter when the are dealing with children(you're right about that), but be smarter by saying "No" when no is warranted, and not giving in because the child decides they want something different and because it's just easier to say "yes". Could you imagine if this child was allowed to behave this way his whole life into adulthood...now imagine him on an NFL field at the age of 24 pulling this same thing because nobody corrected it 12 years earlier...I can see it, and I'm not even psychic. You can look at some professional players and their actions on the field now and tell they were always told "yes" to everything they wanted...this behavior may work for a select few, but the majority are hit with a brick wall when they make it to real life scenarios in their adulthood
@@softtaco8264 good lord I fell asleep after the 7th paragraph! I see I struck a nerve. How about quit being a armchair phyciatrist and put your inner princess away and be an adult and cope? Omfg. Sensitive Sally indeed! 🤣
@@whodey5103 you do realize you're the one that first brought up the child's mental state....right? And why are you here attacking people....we're talking about the video in this comment....not attacking everyone who replys....thats a bit too childish.
The kid was in full control. Just not theirs. It's called self control. The ability to think and act for yourself, under the guidance of no one but yourself.
Maybe we should start by stopping rewarding adults when they lose, like golden parachutes for losing football coaches and multi-million dollar payoffs for millionaire CEOs when they're fired for doing a bad job and statues all across the American South honoring traitors against America who lost the war that they waged against their own brothers.
I coached 6-8 yo girls fast pitch and had a girl act like this….but only when her mom wasn’t present. Her dad enabled it, it was always everyone else’s fault. One day she threw a fit on the field when she was called out, forgetting her mom was watching. We all watched as mom walked calmly onto the field, spanked the hell out of her, grabbed her arm, and yanked her off the field. Then she made her sit and watch the rest of the game, and afterwards made her apologize to the coaches, the players, AND the parents. It was EPIC. I wished someone was filming it!
If I were the ref of the coach I would WANT someone recording this. So when the kid and parents come up with some BS statement that the kid was assaulted or something then I'm protected.
@@Paulinrnke One can argue as to whether it's cool to upload this to UA-cam, but I've seen kids tell their parents that a coach or a trainer hit them or pushed them or whatever when they did not in any way. Still, instantly that coach/trainer is under scrutiny and without any proof they'll be treated like a pariah. So if a parent is filming the game like this and there is an issue that arises that involves discipline, then keep it going.
To be honest, my lad was a little bit similar up to the age of 11...tantrums, storming off etc but all of a sudden he gets it now and he is a model player and showing some useful leadership qualities. Some kids’ brains are scrambled up forever, hopefully this guy will grow up soon and join in like the others
@@justsayin7704 UPDATE....he has just won a sports scholarship at a local public school in the UK and is looking forward to completing his GCSEs (aged 16) this summer and repeating the success of his mock exams that took place last month. Too bad he's not in jail...'has missed out on some valuable life experience there, that could have been useful for his Gold DofE Award.
Sometimes with kids, there might be something else going on besides the game, chill out people and have a little empathy. It's not like it's major leagues. Good teachable moment.
We all have our failures some people take that out by judging others super harshly. Kinda sad that 1000s of strangers feel good dogpiling and moralizing and fantasizing about the punishment of some kid who doesnt know better having a bad day.
@@kevinmalcolm3358 just like apparently you dont know that some people dont have the greatest parents or have various other issues some perhaps even quite justified which cause them to act out/act differently from others. But i dont think you need a kick in the pants or whatever, i just think that you need to be educated. I understand where you're coming from emotionally though.
I was just saying in another comment... one of the biggest challenges of getting someone with a concussion to come with you to a doctor to get it checked out is that they're completely out of it and typically refuse. No matter who they are.
remember the good ol days when stupid kids can make stupid mistakes, learn from them and then move on with their lives without having 1.46 million grown adults also wagging their fingers and humiliating you over something dumb you did when you were a child? you're not wrong, it's just we're both right and it's a crappy world we live in today.
@@two_tone_xlophone2630 remember the good 'ol days when you did something stupid, got humiliated and learned to not do stupid shit anymore? (sigh) Pepperidge Farm remembers (sigh)
@@kingcassius2586 Remember the good ol days when others remember about remembering the days that were good to remember? Even Pepperidge Farm does not remember those days lol 😏🤣
+6inthemix By the kids actions, I'm going to have to guess that the parents think their child is the greatest thing to happen to the world and do very little actual "parenting"...
Right on...goes to show u y he acted that way. Parents were probably n the stands calling a lawyer to sue the coaches for trying to do their job...the parents job I mean.
Cowboy Bebop and Ready Rock Steady hey bro not to come across rude but you say that only white kids do that is kinda rude I mean it is true but there is black kids Mexican kids Indian kids and other races that are the same if not worse but it was true some kids are brats and just need a good slap across the mouth
I'm sure glad you posted this child on the internet so we can all pass judgement on him and his parents. I feel so much better about myself now. Keep up the heroic work
... when my 3-year-old objected to going to bed at bedtime, I'd lean down & say ( in my KINDEST voice ) " Son, you HAVE to go to bed now- either you can walk or I'll carry you- it's your choice! " I laid it out so that he had an option, & it was HIS choice ( which I think was the most important part )... he always went under his own power, because he KNEW HE WAS GOING TO GO TO BED!!
I coached a u16 travel soccer team and I had a couple “kids” even though they are teenagers act like this. Unfortunately their parents allow it to happen and anytime I did something about it (never anything like dragging them off the field) the parents would talk to the president of the club and i would get personal visits like I was in the wrong. It blows my mind parents condone their kids behavior
My parents always gave my teachers permission to whoop my ass if I misbehaved at the beginning of every school year...and got regular ass whoopins at home...and I absolutely can't thank them enough for doing so
I had really embarrassing moment happen where a teacher straight ran my ass over cuz I was dumd and stood right in the middle of(softball btw lol) the bases. Could he have run around me? Sure but I just took it as a lesson and never stood between bases again. It's the way you act after things happen to you.
Concussions cause serious confusion and random agitation. Especially when trying to get someone who's just been knocked out for 8 full seconds and had trouble getting up... to listen or do anything. Best thing to do is keep your responses to them very basic, not question them, not disagree with them, give them time and grab something for them to drink. It can take 30 minutes to a few hours to days with full concussions. Get them checked out by a doctor if they're not with it that night or if they have other symptoms.
My son had a teammate like this- when things didn’t go his way he would cry on the mound, when he struck out he would cry back to the dugout. He was 12. The tantrums were disgusting.
Odds are his parents tell him his team wins every game....regardless of the score. Update....lol, after long thought...I've concluded that this child is actually most likely the coach's son.
What? The coach's son has it rougher than anyone on the team. He's the only kid that the coach can yell at, punish, etc. I was on multiple teams with different sons of coaches. They had it bad.
@@andyb4071 debatable...as I've had experience on teams where coach's sons were treated like God's, and even had one coach's son and coach get caught lining 1st string with all his friends....some of which didn't even wanna play come game time, but rather just enjoyed wearing the uniform....which upon discovery led to us forfeiting an entire season before our 3rd game of the yr. So I would have to argue against your opinion....while yes, coach's are generally more motivated to coach up their own child, they're also more motivated to exaggerate their childs abilities in hopes for elevated status in such sport in the future.
Right. They’re probably happy to be away from the demon seed they created. He probably has them terrified of him and he probably tells THEM what to do. He’s basically their parent. Smh
The ref and coaches should have THANKED you for filming. In this day and age there would be major legal problems when "I always get my way Johnny" tells "My kid gets a ribbon mommy" that coaches were meanies who manhandled and assaulted him for no reason...
He doesn't need to film and upload the kid misbehaving, it's a child and it is not right. In a school game there are lots of witnesses in case you need them for legal reasons.
@@joxepojoxepin2752 The worst witness is an eyewitness. Video is the best witness, especially when little Johnny makes the assault allegation and ruins you and your family. It's 2022, bro.
This is literally what happens when you give participation trophies and teach these kids they have options when they don't like a directive that was given
ugh, don't get me started on participation trophies. they have ruined children and competitive sports. when i was that youngsters age, if i lost a game or lost the big game, that loss only inspired me more to work harder and finally win the big game. the last thing i wanted was that 2nd place trophy, let alone a participation trophy. i would have tossed that in the bin right away. PATHETIC!
Reminds of a few kids in Fleetwood who's parents have taught them they are the best and teammates or sportsmanship don't matter and throw a fit or get mad and critize teammates on the field when it doesn't go their way
I coached a kid like that in baseball . He was a very good athlete , but a head case . He threw at a batters head , and when he was disciplined /// mon and dad said ... " if he really wanted to hurt the batter - he would have :". I quit coaching right there unless the kid was removed from my team . ... 'I was coach , not the warden in Sing Sing HE WAS removed , and the parents took him out of sports ... he is now ... 20 years later ... doing 5 to 10 at Colorado State .
I played soccer for a few weeks, decided it wasnt for me and played Rugby for the nex 20 years, maybe that kid would be better suited in playing some other game.
This is what youth sports are for, to teach young men how to deal with adversity in sports so they can better deal with it in life. This was a good lesson for all the boys that witnessed it.
At that age I could run about 15 mph, but my dad could run about 18 mph.. keep yourself in check so you don't have to learn the consequences. I never did, because I never gave him a reason.
When I was a kid, the coach would have drug me off the field and deposited me on the sideline. Completely acceptable, but not these days because we live in a world that rewards bad behavior.
This is why I'm no longer coaching sports at the high school and youth level. Having to deal with kids like this are becoming more and more prevalent every season, with parents enabling them. Disgusting generation.
I never played flag as a child so I don't know how my coach would have handled that situation. But my head coach would have grabbed us by the face mask and dragged us off the field.
It’s pretty funny when you get older you start blaming the younger generation for their failures when a) the younger generation were brought up the generation of people complaining and b) there were kids doing this back in the day, there just weren’t video cameras in everyone’s pockets.
exactly, and can we blame these kids? Their being raised by people like these weirdos in the comments in a world where if they have one bad day some weirdo can record it and upload it for the whole world to see.
Every generation is more narcisstic. Kids would have been kicked off the team for acting like this. Children did not behave like this in public. What an embarassment to the family.
This is what happens when you don’t discipline your child enough as they grow up. Just imagine what he’s going to be like when he’s 15, better yet when’s he’s and 18 or 19 and a girl tells him no!
Yikes man I think you’re taking on a little bit of a inward prejudice by assuming that just because a kid threw a tantrum that he’s going to grow up to be a rapist
@@extraordinarilybasic3250 not specifically off this one incident. However, to do that and main comfortably in it shows you have done it for awhile IMO. I’m saying if they don’t put a stop to it, that incident I spoke of my become of that stemming way before this incident.
@@GrnXnham I was thinking the same as I watched. This behavior in a child puts any and all adults in charge in a very risky position. I, too, think a video could help demonstrate exactly who did what, but I'd not be surprised to see the parents of such a little darlin' sue no matter what the adults did. Judging from the kid's behavior, I suspect the parents are equally difficult. It's a difficult situation for everyone that must be handled carefully at the time and afterwards.
@@GrnXnham If you aren't part of the solution, then you are part of the problem. I handled kids like this in my years as Cubmaster. I also handled their parents. I didn't let bad behavior go unchallenged or even unpunished.
Oh my dad would have made sure I didn't sit for a week. I was taught right or wrong you do what the coach says, barring abuse etc.etc. this is part of life and how there is always someone to listen to always someone in charge.
He must have great parents who not only brought this brat up this way, they don't even come out to talk to him or get him out of the game. Or maybe they just dropped him off and left to go drinking somewhere!
It’s the coach that is in charge during the game and if they don’t have consequences with that type of behavior and discipline for the players and it should be on them. The kids should get benched for that stuff. One chance & if the other player was in the wrong it still should be addressed. This isn’t T Ball.
"flag football" started being a thing when i was a freshmen in high school, about the same time they stopped using dodgeballs. And holy shit, more kids like this kid became prevalent. "we couldnt play football" at recess, but dammit we did anyways, even in winter. let kids be kids FFS. Kids learn alot more from getting wrecked than being coddled
I got tagged from 5ft in the head by a dodgeball, my 1st concussion. I puked my guts out I was so dizzy. Never played dodgeball again. However I got a couple more concussions playing tackle football with no pads or helmets. Puked after all of em.
We played flag football in gym class back in the 70's so I don't know WTF you are talking about. Flag football teaches kids the exact same things that regular football does without the tackling.
He acts a lot more like the previous occupant of the White House-he's been fuming and sulking like this kid ever since he got soundly trounced by Biden.
I coached football for 22 years, when I first started, it was fun. As time went on though, the kids changed. It’s like discipline at home went out the window. When I started coaching I may have had one or two kids on my team from a single parent family. By the time I retired, it was the other way around. I had maybe two or three kids with both their biological parents. The rest of them I had two fathers,or two mothers, and no discipline. They expected me as a coach to do that. I just couldn’t take it anymore. No discipline, no respect, and everyone blamed me, for not being able to control my players. It’s the parents people or the lack of. Even the parents, would turn on me if I disciplined the children. By not letting them play, maybe they come to one practice a week and then they couldn’t understand and the parents couldn’t understand why I would not let them play. They would say I pay good money for this. You couldn’t come to reason with them. Parents look yourself in the mirror.
Yessir Coach! I agree. Although most of my teams existed of kids from single (mom) parented households. Latch key dads would show up to GAMES (ONLY) talking smack the entire game and brag about their "sons" when they played well; although they were a consistent NO SHOW at practices. I too couldn't take it anymore and moved on when my Son started his D1 college football career. Great point Coach on "No discipline, No Respect" and unable to follow directions is the M.O. for this generation of youth. It's Sad!
@@Papajoeynews4780 Yes...those years were great. Most of mine came when my Son played for me. I am still pretty close to many of those youngmen from those teams. I recently (2020) lost two of them. One was murdered and the other committed suicide. It was like losing Sons. I wouldn't take nothing for those years God allowed me to Coach FB, Basketball, and Baseball from 2001-2014. Take Care Coach!
I tried to counteract this by essentially letting the parents know I owned their kids lives between the lines. Most understood and respected it, but there was way too big of a sizeable minority that made it unviable. I was willing to tame the wild beasts and often those are the most rewarding done successfully but I'm not wrangling them with my hands tied behind my back and I'm not gonna coddle them so I gave up on that.
Yeah I had a speech that I gave to all my kids at the beginning of the season, I told them ,in time to come some of you were going to go different directions than others ,some of you will go in a direction drugs alcohol, and chaos, and some of you will go in the direction of working hard and raising a family and of course finishing your school. I had children do the same thing, go to jail for drugs, crash their cars while drinking and driving, and of course don’t forget suicide. I’ve lost four of the kids to all of the above. They were good kids too. They just didn’t have the guidance necessary to survive this crazy world. It’s an Honor when I have them walk up to me and pat my head and say hi coach. I have to take a double look in order to recognize them. Some with families, some went to going to college. Two of them played good college ball. I’m proud of them all. It was a hard part of my life but I would do it all over again.
Let him play tackle football he'll be humbled real quick
At his age is was playing tackle for the city, this kid can't take a hit, his parents baby him for sure.
My brother is the baby of the family as he was born last and is the only boy. So because of that my mom really babied him as a kid. It was funny though because he joined the football team when he was around 13 and all the sudden all that behavior stopped😅 and he’s been different ever since. My mom still thinks of him as the baby of the family, but he’s grown up and married with a baby now and doesn’t act like a mamas boy anymore lol.
That's no football! It's American football en it's like rugby.
He’d probably get not just humbled but fumbled as well lol
Be a pancake
All the other kids are just standing around as if to say: "Yeah, well, here he goes again....".
My Brit brother living in the USA, volunteered to coach lacrosse at the local high-school, having been a high-level player. He soon suspended the 'star player' for lack of on-field and training discipline. The kid was a know-all 'Star' and had been treated as such. My brother was practically attacked in the car-park by many of the parents. 'He's our star player!' Rick just said, 'Tough. Until he learns, he's on the bench.' It was such an issue that the School Board became involved, the Community Leaders, all sorts. He was ostracised in some local stores. It went totally crazy until Rick just walked into the School office and quit, leaving them with ringing ears and no coach.. Many of the other players, though, were pleased he took the stance.
@@terencejay8845 Cheers to your brother. He was actually doing kid a favour.
I wonder how many friends this boy will have after behavior like this.
I am more amazed some of the other kids did not “help” him off the field.
My dad would've smashed my soul acting like this with sportsmanship
Obviously you were raised by a proper real parent 💞 unfortunately the little so & so in the video is a ungrateful, spoilt shart that needs to learn what discipline & respect is. ✌️
facts..back in the day my dad woulda had my ass and dragged me to the bench in front of everyone if i even thought of acting like that..... kids these days
My dad.......well it would have been painful
I know thats right AND HE would of done that shit in front of EVERYBODY
a souless man created another souless man egged on by souless women. i wont waste my prayers
His mommy and daddy told him everyday, that he was the most special person ever!
And he is to them, but he is going to be basket case when he grows up.
Maybe parents show poor sportsmanship as well. We'll see alot more of this with kids taught there are no consequences for their bad decisions.
Yup. And probably didn't show up for the game either
Ok
It sure shows that kid never got yelled at for holding the flashlight in the wrong spot by his dad
Lol rrrrrriiiiiggghhhhtttttt.
LOL 💀 💀 💀
this comment triggered some serious ptsd for bleeding brakes and spark plug removals. And you're absolutely right.
dude dont remind me, holy shit. i was almost able to forget about all those dreadful memories of me not holding the flashlight right
Dad shouldn’t be so cheap and buy a good light
The blame is on the parents plain and simple
@Logan Adams Sure a small percentage of any population will be messed up - no fault of anyone.
But the fact we see this type of behaviour more and more doe not mean more people are messed up naturally. Disgusting indolence in parenting is highly likely to be the cause.
Single parent home.
Logan Adams again it’s the parents fault regardless not enough discipline and authority over shit behavior
imagine if this nigga played rugby lmao
Wtf the coaches should be more discipline they were like sweat talking him if i did that my coach would of been fucking yelling at me and would run all day in practice
If this is the first time he's done this, suspend him for a game. After that, kick him off the team.
Exactly!
Hell with that! If a kid ever pulled that shit when I coached he'd be gone right then
@@trump45and2zig-zags I understand what you're writing, but this kid was obviously allowed by his parents to get away with this crap, so he doesn't know better. I've never been a coach, but I would DEFINITELY let them know their parenting wasn't working to make this kid successful and tell them why he was being suspended and if he did it again he was off the team. Notice NO parents ran onto that field to drag him off. I'd have been on that field like a speeding bullet and yanked his hair out to drag him off the field. This is what's wrong with the liberal mentality...do whatever you want, son...your entitled to anything you want and we won't do anything about your bad behavior that WE taught you.
@@ktgodwin100 Wrong. I'm a liberal, I would have done the same thing you would have. Stop accusing liberals of being the problem. It's a faction of the left that is the problem, just like there's a retard fucktard faction of the right that you all get the blame for.
I would have gone a step further and removed him from the team for the season and let him know he's got all the way until next year to get his shit together or he won't be playing that year either.
Life will cut these people zero slack. You can love your kids, hugs and all. But if you love them, you best prepare them for the reality of what's coming.
No
That child knows he's holding up the entire game and getting all the attention. He's purposeful in his actions. Shows a significant lack of discipline on his parents' part.
You dont know that, thats just your opinion based on your personal experience. The kid could have learning disabilities and all of the suggestions to whip him into shape are both ignorant and typical mouthbreather mentality.
oh ok doctor...stfu
@Elizabeth K cuz he critcal thinks and doesnt handel everything roughly that shows u alot from the opposition,when we look at the lack of mutority buy u folks yet ur small brain makes him think his a joe lover
Is that what's happening?
Was it a turn over or downs and he wouldn't leave?
Or was that the last play of the game and he threw a tamtrun?
Wait until they play the inner-city youths;-)
My husband coached youth leagues for 21 years. I can tell you what he would have done in order.
1. Told the kid to get to the sideline immediately.
2. If he refused he would inform him that if he didn't he would not play for the next few games..
3. If the kid refused and the parents were present he would have asked them to get him off the field, He would have told them they have 5 seconds to get him off the field or he was off the team.
4. If they didn't and although it would have hurt the other kids for something they didn't do, he would have stopped and forfeited the game AND the kid would be off the team.
5. Then on the sidelines and very LOUDLY he would have thanked ALL the other kids for being gentlemen, playing with sportsmanship and thanked their parents for supporting their children, and explained why he did it. A little public shaming of both the kid and his parents would maybe do some good.
6. Then because the other kids were probably feeling down, he would have taken all of them minus the brat, to go get ice cream.
7. If the parents went to the league, they would have gotten nowhere because my husband was usually League or Asst. League Director.
To those who think the coaches should have just dragged him off the field: although that would be feel so good and teach the brat a lesson, unfortunately the same assholes who raised this kid would also probably sue you at the drop of a hat and the legal system being what it is, would probably have thrown my husband in jail.
Oh goodness, if assholes raised this child, as you suggest, how could MORE ADULTS ACTING LIKE ASSHOLES in any way help the situation? This child needs help with coping, quite possibly nothing his parents ever taught him. Embarrassing or physically hurting a child does not teach a child how to cope.
Sad he had unfit parents, but please let's not shame a child for having a lousy childhood. Still time to help this child with the skills he will need to be successful.
behavior always happens for a reason ( not necessarily poor parenting, btw). Firm limits are critical. It is amazing how difficult it is for most adults to understand how to enforce this WITHOUT behaving like assholes. Enforcing rules can be impersonal, if the ADULTS in charge can hang on to their adulthood.
See the above post from the lady whose spouse was a coach. Kid doesn't have the appropriate coping skills to participate? That's a shame, nonetheless , he cannot tantrum here. game is called.
Amen, Your husband sounds like a good coach to me.
@@karenmacdonald6127 getting a grip. Its not all about the brat. He's ruining other people's lives
Ok Karen. Let’s pretend you’re the coach of the team. Tell us what you would do in this situation.
I feel for those coaches and ref I'm a baseball umpire and those situations can be so tough because ur dealing with someone else's kid
That’s why PARENTS are a MUST at games and practices during our season!!!!
@@living2liveagain1 So what do you do for kids with single parents? I wouldn't have been allowed on your team!
@@em4706 uhhh let me rephrase that….parent, guardian, adult family member or whomever was responsible enough to bring them to practice….sorry about the ambiguity!
Not difficult if done and coached correctly
@@living2liveagain1 not necessary or you have parent coaches before 1st practice
Imagine how he (the kid) feels 8 years later, after 1.6 million people watched this video of him throwing a fit. 🤣
He probably doesn't care...
People are not embarrassed anymore. Its It's sad.
And I'm sure you approve of it. The person who uploaded this should not be commended for doing so.
He probably thinks it's great. It would be interesting to know how he turned out.
@@natty8857 I'd be embarrassed of this exact video, but I mean if I was younger than 9 years old then I wouldn't be too embarrassed
Love how they turn focus from the deranged child to tell a parent not to film, lol, when I film my sons games I film the entire game...I'm not gonna sit there and press pause cause lil Jonny wants to throw a fit.
I love how there are adults having a problem with a kid they know nothing about who may have mental issues etc. So instead of automatically passing judgement or picking on a kid they should learn that maybe they are actually the kid themselves and should consider seeking therapy. I mean who gets triggered by a kid with issues when they are a grown ass adult?? Would hate to spill the milk at this guys cage. #givegrumpymankidasnickers
@@whodey5103 I had to rewatch the video to make sure...but I'm still not seeing the part where anyone "gets triggered" as you say. But I do like how you pulled the "mental issues" card, but you should know that there are leagues for special needs children that exist for that exact reason so I'm gonna have to say a mental issue is most likely not the case here. This is most likely a case of a kid who got upset because he was knocked over in "FLAG FOOTBALL" and decided to try the old "hold your breath"(metaphorically speaking) method that children use when they don't get what they want. I see this behavior on the regular through my own childs sports games. A lot of times, not always, that behavior is exhibited from the children who's parents have been catering to their childs every needs and wants, for example...I heard a high school parent arguing with the football coach over playing time because their son was 3rd string...the parent thought that everyone should get a fair and equal amount of playing time...regardless of skill. In which case... anyone with half a brain knows that will only lead to entitlement issues accompanied by a lack of desire to compete in the real world which leads to poor work performance, expectations of rewards without work(more entitlement), and can even lead to depression, anxiety, loss of self worth, and severe health issues brought on by all of the above. Either way...people need to be smarter when the are dealing with children(you're right about that), but be smarter by saying "No" when no is warranted, and not giving in because the child decides they want something different and because it's just easier to say "yes". Could you imagine if this child was allowed to behave this way his whole life into adulthood...now imagine him on an NFL field at the age of 24 pulling this same thing because nobody corrected it 12 years earlier...I can see it, and I'm not even psychic. You can look at some professional players and their actions on the field now and tell they were always told "yes" to everything they wanted...this behavior may work for a select few, but the majority are hit with a brick wall when they make it to real life scenarios in their adulthood
@E Kkkk ohhh did poor wittle keyboard coward ninja get upset? U need your binky?💯💩
@@softtaco8264 good lord I fell asleep after the 7th paragraph! I see I struck a nerve. How about quit being a armchair phyciatrist and put your inner princess away and be an adult and cope? Omfg. Sensitive Sally indeed! 🤣
@@whodey5103 you do realize you're the one that first brought up the child's mental state....right? And why are you here attacking people....we're talking about the video in this comment....not attacking everyone who replys....thats a bit too childish.
Parents probably took him for ice cream after the game and said he was the best player on the field
And I bet he still wasn’t happy.
Probably.
The kid was in full control.
Just not theirs.
It's called self control.
The ability to think and act for yourself, under the guidance of no one but yourself.
this was 2013, i doubt it XD
Right?!🤦♂️🤦♂️🙄
This is why we need to stop rewarding children when they lose.
It’s not that. It’s not disciplining bad behavior.
Yea I think it’s the parents fault.
Maybe we should start by stopping rewarding adults when they lose, like golden parachutes for losing football coaches and multi-million dollar payoffs for millionaire CEOs when they're fired for doing a bad job and statues all across the American South honoring traitors against America who lost the war that they waged against their own brothers.
This actually makes zero sense.
What does that have to do with this video?
Losing doesn't make children belligerent. Bad parenting & unrealistic expectations do.
If I were a game official this kid would have one minute to reach the sidelines or forfeit declared.
I coached 6-8 yo girls fast pitch and had a girl act like this….but only when her mom wasn’t present. Her dad enabled it, it was always everyone else’s fault. One day she threw a fit on the field when she was called out, forgetting her mom was watching. We all watched as mom walked calmly onto the field, spanked the hell out of her, grabbed her arm, and yanked her off the field. Then she made her sit and watch the rest of the game, and afterwards made her apologize to the coaches, the players, AND the parents. It was EPIC. I wished someone was filming it!
If I were the ref of the coach I would WANT someone recording this. So when the kid and parents come up with some BS statement that the kid was assaulted or something then I'm protected.
This should not be recorded and it shouldn’t be posted here.
@@Paulinrnke One can argue as to whether it's cool to upload this to UA-cam, but I've seen kids tell their parents that a coach or a trainer hit them or pushed them or whatever when they did not in any way. Still, instantly that coach/trainer is under scrutiny and without any proof they'll be treated like a pariah. So if a parent is filming the game like this and there is an issue that arises that involves discipline, then keep it going.
@@kevindunn1183 that does not address the fact that it was made public.
@@Paulinrnke Then you should bring it up with the person who did so. I did not advocate for making anything public or putting it on UA-cam.
@@Paulinrnke it looks like a fuckin public game to me. Don't see you complaining about the millions of security cameras that kids filmed on
To be honest, my lad was a little bit similar up to the age of 11...tantrums, storming off etc but all of a sudden he gets it now and he is a model player and showing some useful leadership qualities. Some kids’ brains are scrambled up forever, hopefully this guy will grow up soon and join in like the others
Bullshit! I'll bet your kid is in jail because he didn't get his way after he got older. (Notice I didn't say "grew up")!
@@justsayin7704 settle down. Are you the kid in the video? 😂😂😂
@@justsayin7704 UPDATE....he has just won a sports scholarship at a local public school in the UK and is looking forward to completing his GCSEs (aged 16) this summer and repeating the success of his mock exams that took place last month. Too bad he's not in jail...'has missed out on some valuable life experience there, that could have been useful for his Gold DofE Award.
@@LLucky1944 Well, er yes...he was a bit of a shit (on the sports pitch) up until that age I'm afraid to say.
Grow up and join the others.
Like a good little communist/facist sheep.
Sometimes with kids, there might be something else going on besides the game, chill out people and have a little empathy. It's not like it's major leagues. Good teachable moment.
Teach him with a swift kick in the @$$.
We all have our failures some people take that out by judging others super harshly.
Kinda sad that 1000s of strangers feel good dogpiling and moralizing and fantasizing about the punishment of some kid who doesnt know better having a bad day.
@@robsan5410 Doesn't know better? He is not 4 years old. Give him a big blue ribbon and tell him he won. He's a winner and doing a great job.🤦
@@kevinmalcolm3358 just like apparently you dont know that some people dont have the greatest parents or have various other issues some perhaps even quite justified which cause them to act out/act differently from others.
But i dont think you need a kick in the pants or whatever, i just think that you need to be educated.
I understand where you're coming from emotionally though.
@@kevinmalcolm3358 if he knew better, then he wouldn't act that way. Pretty simple.
That's a kid that's never been told "No."
Pure example of adults not being allowed to be the adults anymore and put a kid in check
Oh the parents are still allowed to be the parents, but they choose not to.
I was just saying in another comment... one of the biggest challenges of getting someone with a concussion to come with you to a doctor to get it checked out is that they're completely out of it and typically refuse. No matter who they are.
@@kcrob1977 Not really. Spank your kid in public and see how fast everyone loses it and someone calls the cops.
Back in the day if one kid messed up...the whole team had to run laps...makes everyone accountable for their actions real quick..
Like in full metal jacket
They still do that
@@cathydiane2558 ok? Are you trying to make a point or an observation?
Same for the military. Group accountability and it works in most situations.
@@texasguy5377 Did you honestly expect a response?
Cheers from Florida.
That kid would not have lasted in my school. Especially after the game when his team members gave him a lesson in humility.
Exactly!!!!!!
Remember the good 'ol days when you could just drag the kid off the field? Thus showing him who's the boss.
remember the good ol days when stupid kids can make stupid mistakes, learn from them and then move on with their lives without having 1.46 million grown adults also wagging their fingers and humiliating you over something dumb you did when you were a child?
you're not wrong, it's just we're both right and it's a crappy world we live in today.
You got home
@@two_tone_xlophone2630 remember the good 'ol days when you did something stupid, got humiliated and learned to not do stupid shit anymore?
(sigh) Pepperidge Farm remembers (sigh)
@@kingcassius2586 Remember the good ol days when others remember about remembering the days that were good to remember? Even Pepperidge Farm does not remember those days lol 😏🤣
It ain't easy going bald at 6...
ShortFingeredShreder these kids are like 10-11, but I lol’d anyway
Probably going thru his 2nd divorce..
hahahahahahaha
Relatable a f
Lmbo
Why in the world aren't his parents coming to get him and making him listen?
+6inthemix By the kids actions, I'm going to have to guess that the parents think their child is the greatest thing to happen to the world and do very little actual "parenting"...
+6inthemix Because the parents are idiots to.
Right on...goes to show u y he acted that way. Parents were probably n the stands calling a lawyer to sue the coaches for trying to do their job...the parents job I mean.
+6inthemix Maybe his parents are dead or don't care.
6inthemix They don’t want to claim the brat! Would you?
welcome to life as a public school teacher every single day in class
I hope he was reminded of this every day of his entire school life.
At that age I would do anything an adult asked me to do within reason obviously
George Soros bend over
dwayne AKA the breeze 😭
I wouldn't even have the guts to throw a fit like that I would of been embarrassed
You even went to neverland
If it was my kid, last time he played for a LONG time until he improved his attitude
Cowboy Bebop and Ready Rock Steady umm why did you say white kids? I’ve ran into more entitled black kids then white
Cowboy Bebop and Ready Rock Steady hey bro not to come across rude but you say that only white kids do that is kinda rude I mean it is true but there is black kids Mexican kids Indian kids and other races that are the same if not worse but it was true some kids are brats and just need a good slap across the mouth
Doo doo stain. Kids of all colors act like this. Grow up and change your profile name
"The beatings will continue until morale improves"
@@justvibin6639 Your racism is appalling.
I'm sure glad you posted this child on the internet so we can all pass judgement on him and his parents. I feel so much better about myself now. Keep up the heroic work
“He’s in so much trouble.”
“Your brother. Because of the way he’s acting.” 🤣🤣
The kid's probably a Sherriff's deputy nowadays!
That’s the product of “everyone gets a trophy “ mentality
Guess they couldn’t handle real football
I would argue he's that way because he has no trophies
God you’re annoying. This kid has problems emotionally and you blame trophies?
luisgallo you probably have the same problems
David Miller okay boomer
1st: where are his parents
2nd: the team should support the coach and lend their agreement and encouragement for him to hit the bench for a while.
... when my 3-year-old objected to going to bed at bedtime, I'd lean down & say ( in my KINDEST voice ) " Son, you HAVE to go to bed now- either you can walk or I'll carry you- it's your choice! " I laid it out so that he had an option, & it was HIS choice ( which I think was the most important part )... he always went under his own power, because he KNEW HE WAS GOING TO GO TO BED!!
He's a LITTLE boy, keep him home until he learns to play well with others. [Fast-forward] Visiting time in the State Pen]
I coached a u16 travel soccer team and I had a couple “kids” even though they are teenagers act like this. Unfortunately their parents allow it to happen and anytime I did something about it (never anything like dragging them off the field) the parents would talk to the president of the club and i would get personal visits like I was in the wrong. It blows my mind parents condone their kids behavior
My parents always gave my teachers permission to whoop my ass if I misbehaved at the beginning of every school year...and got regular ass whoopins at home...and I absolutely can't thank them enough for doing so
That's a sin
Oh, this kid's not going to have any problems in life at all. Great job parents.
No problems, not even rent. Prison is free, unfortunately
just collided....kid needs to toughen up. we've all been there
I had really embarrassing moment happen where a teacher straight ran my ass over cuz I was dumd and stood right in the middle of(softball btw lol) the bases. Could he have run around me? Sure but I just took it as a lesson and never stood between bases again. It's the way you act after things happen to you.
This the comment that needs to be heard. Instead of putting him down for his wrongs help him to be better!!
Yeah if your playing a physical sport your gonna get hurt I just pop back up and push them back harder... 😝
Concussions cause serious confusion and random agitation. Especially when trying to get someone who's just been knocked out for 8 full seconds and had trouble getting up... to listen or do anything.
Best thing to do is keep your responses to them very basic, not question them, not disagree with them, give them time and grab something for them to drink. It can take 30 minutes to a few hours to days with full concussions. Get them checked out by a doctor if they're not with it that night or if they have other symptoms.
If this was my child I would explode in anger
My son had a teammate like this- when things didn’t go his way he would cry on the mound, when he struck out he would cry back to the dugout. He was 12. The tantrums were disgusting.
7 years ago. This kid is prolly about getting ready to go to prison by now
Same thing I was thinking! If his attitude didn't change!
You "prolly" didn't graduate 5th grade!
@@gregoryreiner4590 ya I am more successful than you for sure. Your come back was so good. Omg
*probably
BY WAY OF TIME OUT ROOM AND PARTICIPATION AWARDS !🤪
He still got a participation trophy I bet. 🏆
Odds are his parents tell him his team wins every game....regardless of the score. Update....lol, after long thought...I've concluded that this child is actually most likely the coach's son.
The “everybody’s a winner!” Even though there a loser!!!
What? The coach's son has it rougher than anyone on the team. He's the only kid that the coach can yell at, punish, etc. I was on multiple teams with different sons of coaches. They had it bad.
@@andyb4071 debatable...as I've had experience on teams where coach's sons were treated like God's, and even had one coach's son and coach get caught lining 1st string with all his friends....some of which didn't even wanna play come game time, but rather just enjoyed wearing the uniform....which upon discovery led to us forfeiting an entire season before our 3rd game of the yr. So I would have to argue against your opinion....while yes, coach's are generally more motivated to coach up their own child, they're also more motivated to exaggerate their childs abilities in hopes for elevated status in such sport in the future.
The type where the parents just drop him off and leave
Right. They’re probably happy to be away from the demon seed they created. He probably has them terrified of him and he probably tells THEM what to do. He’s basically their parent. Smh
LMAO but true!
Parents are there. Dad says" grab him, you're the adult" .... my ass would have went out there, grabbed him and took him home
@@OfficerSuperman_she-her You don’t know that.
I hope the kid can overcome the issues he has at the moment, and live a Humble life .
This kid grew up to be Hunter Biden.
I wish my Dad took interest like this with me as a kid. I'd of been ecstatic.
Karen you did a great job raising your boy!
Where was the father? He should be raising his boy also.
@@Wailwulf That would be Daren...
Sorry, off the field and the team. If he can’t follow directions, he’s holding up everyone else’s progress.
Imagine what he'll be like as an adult.
Believe me, people change, and that's a good thing.
That's why there are prisons.
As a retired teacher can honestly say...some change, others exact behaviour at 40 as they had at 10.
@@justsayin7704 and they are full
@@gregsullivan8956 Build more. Better that tax money goes to keep innocent people safe than to the career politicians bank accounts.
Wow, self respect is priceless, but affordable for everyone!
This wouldn't happen in the 80s when I grew up! You'd get smacked by a coach or a parent , quick.
I’ve been on both sides of this situation.
When I was in third grade I acted like this a lot in my games.
Trust me it is not worth it.
Unless perhaps you're trying to get kicked out.
The ref and coaches should have THANKED you for filming. In this day and age there would be major legal problems when "I always get my way Johnny" tells "My kid gets a ribbon mommy" that coaches were meanies who manhandled and assaulted him for no reason...
He doesn't need to film and upload the kid misbehaving, it's a child and it is not right. In a school game there are lots of witnesses in case you need them for legal reasons.
@@joxepojoxepin2752 The worst witness is an eyewitness. Video is the best witness, especially when little Johnny makes the assault allegation and ruins you and your family. It's 2022, bro.
@@bluestar9463 why upload it to yt?. You can get into trouble for that.
@@joxepojoxepin2752 Agreed. Seriously something wrong with the person who would upload this to UA-cam.
I coached rugby for years, luckily never had anything like that brat. Blame the parents.
In my day that would last 10 seconds.
So youre telling me he cried on the field, and then refused to get off the field??? Who raised this kid?? #ComeGetYoSon
Nobody.
A single mom of course! The most revered class of people in America!
Per most rules, once time is called for an injury, he has to go out.
Liberals
@@pescado3674 Liability.
To every man out there. Be there for your son. Sad for the kid who had to be put on UA-cam.
That’s parenting. “ you’re special lil Johnny”
This is literally what happens when you give participation trophies and teach these kids they have options when they don't like a directive that was given
Geez its just flag football... Where are his parents?
But my mommy says I'm the best. I have participant trophies that prove it. That other kid should not be allowed to get in my way.
ugh, don't get me started on participation trophies. they have ruined children and competitive sports. when i was that youngsters age, if i lost a game or lost the big game, that loss only inspired me more to work harder and finally win the big game. the last thing i wanted was that 2nd place trophy, let alone a participation trophy. i would have tossed that in the bin right away. PATHETIC!
😂 well said!
😂😂😂
@jay west his mommy? That kid acted like he grew up in an orphanage. Doesn’t even know his mommy
since I never played sports, I'm feeling like the participant trophy is some kind of watered down achievement to make everyone happy 😂
Reminds of a few kids in Fleetwood who's parents have taught them they are the best and teammates or sportsmanship don't matter and throw a fit or get mad and critize teammates on the field when it doesn't go their way
I coached a kid like that in baseball .
He was a very good athlete , but a head case .
He threw at a batters head , and when he was disciplined /// mon and dad said ...
" if he really wanted to hurt the batter - he would have :".
I quit coaching right there unless the kid was removed from my team . ... 'I was coach , not the warden in Sing Sing
HE WAS removed , and the parents took him out of sports ...
he is now ... 20 years later ... doing 5 to 10 at Colorado State .
if I had done anything remotely close to that...I would have been grounded for the summer
I played soccer for a few weeks, decided it wasnt for me and played Rugby for the nex 20 years, maybe that kid would be better suited in playing some other game.
He's better suited for the bench.
You can tell he is raised by a single mother because he lets his emotions take over.
I would have been afraid to go home if I ever acted like this as a kid.
"You filming this?"
"How the hell would I put film in a smartphone?"
"No"
(I'm recording it, lol)
🤣🙈🤣
🥱
Remember the good ol' days when just the word "Belt" fixed everything?
Dan Dickerson ah yes when I heard that belt snap I came running no questions asked haha ppl now a days frown on it but back then that shit worked
@@mindfreak3241 belts dont work, sorry
@@gforce97 Made me extra-super careful not to get caught.
it never fix anything
No, it broke a lot of things.
When me and my friends talked about flag football, usually after a game of full contact on hard surfaces, the "L" was always silent...
This is what youth sports are for, to teach young men how to deal with adversity in sports so they can better deal with it in life. This was a good lesson for all the boys that witnessed it.
At that age I could run about 15 mph, but my dad could run about 18 mph.. keep yourself in check so you don't have to learn the consequences. I never did, because I never gave him a reason.
Your dad was almost as fast as Dalvin Cook
@@mikefarley5358 cook a goat in fantasy fr
Watched this twice and I still have no idea what the hell is going on.
The coach changed some positions around and 28 was taken out but apparently he wasn't have any of it and refused to leave.
Same
Me either
Haven't a clue either!!
You can spot the bad parents pretty quick on this thread.
"Damn right I'm filming, my child is playing."
He still dizzy y'all give Casper a min 🤣🤣🤣
When I was a kid, the coach would have drug me off the field and deposited me on the sideline. Completely acceptable, but not these days because we live in a world that rewards bad behavior.
This is why I'm no longer coaching sports at the high school and youth level. Having to deal with kids like this are becoming more and more prevalent every season, with parents enabling them. Disgusting generation.
it was the parents that drove me out
Lmao!!! Anthony’s mad
Gotta give him credit for that split leg double kick straight out an old karate movie tho ngl
When I was a kid, we called those types, “cry babies”. I’ll probably get banned for using those words. 🤣
Dad says you wait until we get home. Mom says do you want some Ice Cream
I never played flag as a child so I don't know how my coach would have handled that situation. But my head coach would have grabbed us by the face mask and dragged us off the field.
Glad I grew up as a 90s kid and born an 80s baby....
Back in my kid years, any adult could've discipline you with no judgement..
Amen to that brother 🙏
Coach - Are you filming this?.
Parent - Yes, but not very well.
It’s pretty funny when you get older you start blaming the younger generation for their failures when a) the younger generation were brought up the generation of people complaining and b) there were kids doing this back in the day, there just weren’t video cameras in everyone’s pockets.
exactly, and can we blame these kids? Their being raised by people like these weirdos in the comments in a world where if they have one bad day some weirdo can record it and upload it for the whole world to see.
Every generation is more narcisstic. Kids would have been kicked off the team for acting like this. Children did not behave like this in public. What an embarassment to the family.
Good point. It's the cool thing to do to blame everything on the younger generation
@@lancethefilmguy9392 Every generation is more low functioning.
This is what happens when you don’t discipline your child enough as they grow up. Just imagine what he’s going to be like when he’s 15, better yet when’s he’s and 18 or 19 and a girl tells him no!
Surely, he'll have grown up a bit by then.
Yikes man I think you’re taking on a little bit of a inward prejudice by assuming that just because a kid threw a tantrum that he’s going to grow up to be a rapist
@@extraordinarilybasic3250 not specifically off this one incident. However, to do that and main comfortably in it shows you have done it for awhile IMO. I’m saying if they don’t put a stop to it, that incident I spoke of my become of that stemming way before this incident.
"Just grab him! You're the adults!" That guy gets it.
You can't do that today. What if you grab him and it leaves a mark? Parents are now suing you.
@@GrnXnham I was thinking the same as I watched. This behavior in a child puts any and all adults in charge in a very risky position. I, too, think a video could help demonstrate exactly who did what, but I'd not be surprised to see the parents of such a little darlin' sue no matter what the adults did. Judging from the kid's behavior, I suspect the parents are equally difficult. It's a difficult situation for everyone that must be handled carefully at the time and afterwards.
@@GrnXnham If you aren't part of the solution, then you are part of the problem. I handled kids like this in my years as Cubmaster. I also handled their parents. I didn't let bad behavior go unchallenged or even unpunished.
What a little princess.Clearly every kid gets a trophy doesn’t seem to be working
Oh my dad would have made sure I didn't sit for a week. I was taught right or wrong you do what the coach says, barring abuse etc.etc. this is part of life and how there is always someone to listen to always someone in charge.
He must have great parents who not only brought this brat up this way, they don't even come out to talk to him or get him out of the game. Or maybe they just dropped him off and left to go drinking somewhere!
It’s the coach that is in charge during the game and if they don’t have consequences with that type of behavior and discipline for the players and it should be on them. The kids should get benched for that stuff. One chance & if the other player was in the wrong it still should be addressed. This isn’t T Ball.
His mommy raised him with his only discipline being “let’s talk about why you’re feeling this way”
No… I’m pretty sure the kid would have a grip on his emotions if that were the case. 🤷🏼♀️
2013, my guess is that now in 2022 he's got a nice cozy cell.
Him being filmed is EXACTLY what that kid needs! Public shaming is the best teacher-especially when you are ashamed, yourself, of how you reacted!
No , public shaming is NOT the best teacher. Geez with alleged parents like you no wonder kids are so f#cked up these days.
the whole team would have laughed at me, the coach would have kicked me off the team and i would have got ''the look'' from my father.
Plus the sandal from Mom. The ultra quadfecta.
"flag football" started being a thing when i was a freshmen in high school, about the same time they stopped using dodgeballs. And holy shit, more kids like this kid became prevalent. "we couldnt play football" at recess, but dammit we did anyways, even in winter. let kids be kids FFS. Kids learn alot more from getting wrecked than being coddled
No better way to adjust bad attitudes than catching a 200lb linebacker in the guts.
I got tagged from 5ft in the head by a dodgeball, my 1st concussion. I puked my guts out I was so dizzy. Never played dodgeball again. However I got a couple more concussions playing tackle football with no pads or helmets. Puked after all of em.
We played flag football in gym class back in the 70's so I don't know WTF you are talking about. Flag football teaches kids the exact same things that regular football does without the tackling.
At the rate he's going, his future cell number may not have anything to do with a phone.
That kid can start work IMMEDIATELY on Monday at the White House. He's already trained.
You mean.....as a republiklan?
He acts a lot more like the previous occupant of the White House-he's been fuming and sulking like this kid ever since he got soundly trounced by Biden.
@@alanedmonds4272 there's no evidence that President Trump lost the election. Biden stole it via massive fraud. We all know this. Wise up.
@@texasaggieproud There's no evidence of that, but we know suckers like you don't have time for evidence.
@@runcaz7802 No. Like the house plant that currently occupies 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
I coached football for 22 years, when I first started, it was fun. As time went on though, the kids changed. It’s like discipline at home went out the window. When I started coaching I may have had one or two kids on my team from a single parent family. By the time I retired, it was the other way around. I had maybe two or three kids with both their biological parents. The rest of them I had two fathers,or two mothers, and no discipline. They expected me as a coach to do that. I just couldn’t take it anymore. No discipline, no respect, and everyone blamed me, for not being able to control my players. It’s the parents people or the lack of. Even the parents, would turn on me if I disciplined the children. By not letting them play, maybe they come to one practice a week and then they couldn’t understand and the parents couldn’t understand why I would not let them play. They would say I pay good money for this. You couldn’t come to reason with them. Parents look yourself in the mirror.
Yessir Coach! I agree. Although most of my teams existed of kids from single (mom) parented households. Latch key dads would show up to GAMES (ONLY) talking smack the entire game and brag about their "sons" when they played well; although they were a consistent NO SHOW at practices. I too couldn't take it anymore and moved on when my Son started his D1 college football career. Great point Coach on "No discipline, No Respect" and unable to follow directions is the M.O. for this generation of youth. It's Sad!
@@living2liveagain1 Thanks for your reply I did enjoy it though when seasons were great and you had a lot of cooperation.
@@Papajoeynews4780 Yes...those years were great. Most of mine came when my Son played for me. I am still pretty close to many of those youngmen from those teams. I recently (2020) lost two of them. One was murdered and the other committed suicide. It was like losing Sons. I wouldn't take nothing for those years God allowed me to Coach FB, Basketball, and Baseball from 2001-2014. Take Care Coach!
I tried to counteract this by essentially letting the parents know I owned their kids lives between the lines. Most understood and respected it, but there was way too big of a sizeable minority that made it unviable. I was willing to tame the wild beasts and often those are the most rewarding done successfully but I'm not wrangling them with my hands tied behind my back and I'm not gonna coddle them so I gave up on that.
Yeah I had a speech that I gave to all my kids at the beginning of the season, I told them ,in time to come some of you were going to go different directions than others ,some of you will go in a direction drugs alcohol, and chaos, and some of you will go in the direction of working hard and raising a family and of course finishing your school. I had children do the same thing, go to jail for drugs, crash their cars while drinking and driving, and of course don’t forget suicide. I’ve lost four of the kids to all of the above. They were good kids too. They just didn’t have the guidance necessary to survive this crazy world. It’s an Honor when I have them walk up to me and pat my head and say hi coach. I have to take a double look in order to recognize them. Some with families, some went to going to college. Two of them played good college ball. I’m proud of them all. It was a hard part of my life but I would do it all over again.