what should i tell my coach pleeeeeezzz read i really need help?
537187
just tell him that u left cuz you were upset because he said that you cant be trusted. i dont blame u for walking out on him, unless you gave him a reason to not trust you. just be mature and tlak to him.
794571
What sport are you playing?  Is it soccer?  Anyway, don't do that.  Just eat a healthy diet and tell him to gain weight.  As long as your healthy, he/she should shut their mouths and not tell you to lose or gain weight.  Irresponsible coaching.  I'm a coach and I'd shoot any coach who threatened to kick someone off for not gaining wt.  Your at a good weight so again, work out and eat healthy and just do your best.  Your not going to the pro's and neither are they so they need to lighten up.
516482
I think you should definitely handle this before it becomes negative. This guy obviously has potential to not be a good sport and interfere. To avoid conflict I would explain to him that yelling to the players is distracting, conflicting....etc. Just bull your way through calmly. If he does not understand that is is problem not yours as long as you are a good coach and handle him appropriately that is your only obligation. I wish you the best of luck in the situation. Plus my sons play softball and side line coaching is not allowed. The coaches are good guys they have a unwritten verbal rule "no side line coaching" I sometimes do not go by this. LOL but I just get a look and I know to sit down and shut up. But I still feel welcome and a team parent.
808546
The coaches will be looking for fundementals.  Make sure that you do everything the right way and make good throws.  If you need to, overexaggerate things like catching flyballs with two hands, and fielding groundballs in front of you.
318724
Hey Malu,\nContact the coaches at the schools you are interested in going to and someone there will tell you what you need to do. Usually they want a highlights tape and one game tape. If they are impressed with what they see they will send a scout out to you or you will be asked to try out at the school. If that doesn't work out you can always try to walk on... this means you try out for the team and if you make it you won't be on scholarship your first year but possibly starting your sophomore year.
891146
If you want to get your coaches attention then do all the dirty work that nobody else wants to do. Like diving on loose balls, rebounding, swinging the ball to the open man, and playing defense. Be the first one to practice and the last player to leave. Show the coach you are willing to do extra work to get your chance. If you are as good as you write then all you need is an opportunity.
891643
Respectfully ask the coach for a private appointment and ask him if he can tell you why he didn't make the cut.  \n\nAsk him for pointers, tips, help and if you can still participate in practices as you would like to improve so that you are maybe played later int he season.
1030738
The coach is there to lead you, but what is really important is teamwork. If your team really wants to win, talk to each other, communicate what strategy you should use to win the game.
873833
As a current cheer coach, first and foremost I would have to tell you to be ready.  Know your routine backwards and forwards, and keep your movements sharp.\n\nBe loud, but not shrill....use your diaphragm.\n\nBe enthusiastic and don't stop smiling.  Most of all have a good time.\n\nGood luck
701269
Good rule of thumb is be honest and tell her.  \nI would however do this in person.  You can have her do the lay ups and teach her while being on the sidelines.  If she has any kind of compassion she will understand completely.\n\nYou don't have to be physcially active in the participation of teaching. she is the one learning and you can do the teaching and still have fun doing it.\n\nI think it will be loads of fun and think about it she may learn more quickly in this manner instead of you doing it for her.\nHappy times good luck and have fun
325807
I think that you should sit down with your Dad and have a heart to heart talk. Explain to him that this is your passion. Tell him that you will be willing to work for the money that is spent on cheer leading. Tell him that you understand how expensive cheer leading is and you want to help him out. Tell him that you can do odd jobs around the house or you can do work around your neighborhood. Let him know that you are doing well in school and that you need to be involved in a positive and fun school activity. You could also write sponsor letters to family and or friends to help you out. I hope everything works out for you.
233149
always be positive with your team..even if your getting hammered(beat badly)...tell them the positive things that they do and it will give them confidence..let them know how much it means to you to have the team you have
29906
If you play basketball now and want to play in college, talk to your coach about some possibilities.  Then, I would say to go see your guidance counselor.  They are there to help you and to provide information.
765121
Just like you plead it there in your question...I could feel your passion in your words...When you talk to the coach talk only about yourself. Do not say , How could you not pick me...\nDo not talk about the guys he picked over you...\n Only talk about you...Say things like... I love this game, I think I can contribute things that can not be measured in those tryouts like ..passion, loyalty...desire...dependability and love of the game....Say...Know one...Even your best player....wants it more than me coach......Even if he does not let you on the team...he will never forget you I promise...
619747
Me and my friend could use some advice!!Send me a mssge.pliz!!
946644
Tell him exactly what you just said.  Ask the Sophomore coach if maybe you can join in on one of the practices so he can see what you've got.  If everyone really thinks your that good...and they aren't just being nice, you deserve a chance with a non biased person.
1108315
Oh boy - about a 1000 things come to mind in less than a second.  Here are a few thoughts to get you started:\n\nFirst, there are no magic answers and there are no guarantees.  You can do everythign you can to prepare in the offseason, but you may flat get beat by someone better than you.\n\nSecond - HS is 4 year program; be patient if you are a freshman.\n\nThird - be a team player; if the coach needs you somewnere else, accept that.\n\nStarters and stars are not made during the season; they are made in the offseason.  Physcial and mental preparation are king.  Don't expect to go into camp and be built into a starter.  I guarantee your competition is working in the offseason and so you must.\n\nIn the offseason:\n\npractice your skills seems the obvious answer, but just going out and throwing the football around isn't going to help you a whole lot.  You must practice with intent; you must practice with effort - one thing I tell my team is "You play like you practice".  Go ahead and write that down and tape it on your bedroom door and anywhere else you will see it every day.  \n\nThe first thing you need to do is open your mind and accept coaching.  That may seem simple, but if you have been doing something a certain way for a while and your coach wants to tweak or change it, you need to try.  For example, if you are throwing with a low release point (e.g. side aremed) the coach may try to get you to throw more over the top.  Don't fight him, listen to him.  There is a reason he is adjusting your throwing motion even if you have had past success your way.\n\nYou need to break the physical skills into the major components and practice those until you can do them in your sleep and then 'rep' them some more.  (In a triple option attack it takes the QB a good 300 to 400 repetions to get the two option reads down pat alone much less the pitches and the passing part of the game).  \n\nSome of the physical skills you need to break down and practice are: \n- taking the snap from center and push off from center\n- footwork for a 3 step drop, a 5 step drop and possibly a 7 step (if your system uses them) \n- your footwork for giving a handoff and misdirection plays that require you to change direction.  Much effort and emphasis is put onto passing and not enough on sound skills in the running game.  Passing is the single hardest thing to do in football even for the pro's.  In HS, I would venture to guess that the vast majority of your offense is predicated on the running game.  If you don't knwo the running game or can't make the handoffs, pitches, fakes, and misdirections quickly, you won't play. \n- Work on your play action fakes and learn to hide the ball on play action passes.  \n- Work on your throwing motion and accuracy.  (you can improve accuracy by thowing at targets such as hula hoops raised up to a reciever level or trash cans - don't accept aythign less than a bullseye).  \n- Work on opening your hips correctly when you come out from under center.  \n- Work on your footwork and your hips in yoru throwing motion.  \n\nWhen practicing a skill - for example, footwork coming out from under center.  Start with the first step (both to the left and to the right) and do it slowly every day in short sessions of about 25 reps each - get four sessions a day.  Demand perfection in yourself.  For example, Put tape on the floor to mark where you toe should hit every time on your first step.  Hit it everytime.  When you hit it everytime (about a 100 times in a row without missing), pick up the speed.  Rep it.  Add the next step - slow at first, then pick up the speed.  Form and muscle memory are more important than speed.  If the motioni is burned into your mind and body at slow speed, it will happen correctly at full speed.\n\n- Have someone film some of your practices and watch yourself to find errors.\n\n- Go to QB camps.\n\n-Do speed training.\n-Lift weights.\n-Get out with several rece