|
|
|
|
Blog by JasmineCorp | Create your own Blog
|
RSS Feed | Login |
Brian Garrett Joseph, Brian Garrett Joseph Etiwanda High School, Brian Joseph Etiwanda
|
Brian Joseph's Views About Emerging Trend of Private Football Coaching By Brian Garrett Joseph at 2013-09-03 04:33:57
|
Brian Joseph Etiwanda has many years of experience as a writer and blogger. He writes articles and blogs about educational topics and issues in K-12 education. His blogs focus on American football as well. He has excellent knowledge and experience in the field of football and is often consulted by aspiring players for his expert opinion. He always suggests parents to be realistic about their children and their athletic abilities. The father that holds his newborn son in his arms for the first time and looks in his face and has visions of athletic grandeur must understand the reality. Parents must realize that very few athletes possess the athletic skills necessary to become a scholarship football player at a major Division I University. They need to accept the reality that not everyone has the physical gifts of a Randy Moss, Joe Montana or an Adrian Peterson and no amount of private training will make a have not into a have.
In today's era of sport specialization, private coaching has been deemed as a necessity by parents and a way to give their son an athletic edge, even when they do not have the natural God given talent. Brian Joseph Etiwanda says that the more affluent the parent, the more they are willing to spend to make their child into a superstar. He adds that athletes from humble backgrounds, single parent homes and limited resources may not have the financial resources needed to procure private coaching yet they still succeed as they are just athletically gifted.
Brian Joseph Etiwanda suggests that being realistic about your son's athletic abilities helps your child to live a better life. If your son does not have the talent or skills, there is nothing wrong with that. You can save the money spent on private coaching and can invest that amount in his college education, says Brian. He adds that parents should invest money in their areas of interests and talent rather than shelling out thousands of dollars in private football coaching. |
Permalink | Comments (0) |
Comments
|
To add a comment please login by clicking here
|
|