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Posted
7 minutes ago, Caveira said:

 

Poor kid. Super insecure Dude shouldn't be allowed to coach. Kids going to burn out and hate wrestling. 

Posted
2 minutes ago, jbai3_12 said:

Poor kid. Super insecure Dude shouldn't be allowed to coach. Kids going to burn out and hate wrestling. 

he already hates wrestling and his dad. too bad people at the event won't say anything to him that needs to be said/done. 

Posted
Just now, WrestlingRash said:

he already hates wrestling and his dad. too bad people at the event won't say anything to him that needs to be said/done. 

Sounds like maybe you have some insight, maybe you should say something!

There needs to be a paradigm shift in youth wrestling (probably sports in general). Unfortunately, when dads/coaches have the Emotional Intelligence of the 10 year olds they're coaching, this is what happens 

Posted
5 minutes ago, jbai3_12 said:

Sounds like maybe you have some insight, maybe you should say something!

There needs to be a paradigm shift in youth wrestling (probably sports in general). Unfortunately, when dads/coaches have the Emotional Intelligence of the 10 year olds they're coaching, this is what happens 

I coached for a long time. I had a no parents in the wrestling room rule. When I got my coaching certifications, most of the info they covered was about why coaching your own kid is a risky situation. That dad needs to be in the stands. If I see someone hit a puppy, I say something. Same thing if I see someone abuse their kid. If I was there, I would have said something. My mouth has caused me plenty of trouble in my life and it will probably be the case a few more times before I kick the bucket. If you see something like this happen but decide to not get involved, you are probably a weak man. Many ways to speak up, but speak up you must. 

  • Bob +1 2
Posted
16 minutes ago, rsotelo said:

This has NOTHING to do with College Wrestling.  Please post in the correct forum.

Thanks dad.  This is the only wrestling board with any traffic so I think it’s fine.  

  • Wrestle +1 3
Posted
1 hour ago, Caveira said:

 

That's just... sad. It's just insane. These are little kids. This doesn't matter. Supporting your kid... that'll have a MUCH bigger impact on his success in the sport(or... in general) vs acting like a clown because he lost a match at a child. 

Posted (edited)
13 minutes ago, lowSingle155 said:

Still a huge POS for that, but looks like he posted an apology and is stepping back from coaching (if he's not banned).

 

https://www.instagram.com/p/DWzWJ4nDMQ3/?igsh=MTZ1bGc2N2Jmc3lmag==

He took an internet beating yesterday... Adidas Nationals is investigating and some indicated he was also reported to Safe Sport. At least he did the right thing and issued an apology and stepped away. He was probably going to have to do it anyway....and he may be forced to take a longer break than he thought. I hope he learns from this, not only to be a better coach but a better dad. He was correct, he embarrassed his son more than anything. Can't imagine going to school the next day.  Oh... and getting a phone call from Mocco probably wasn't fun...mostly because he didnt' leave his shoes on the mat and can still lace them up...

Edited by Idaho

Sponsored by INTERMAT ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Posted
20 minutes ago, lowSingle155 said:

Still a huge POS for that, but looks like he posted an apology and is stepping back from coaching (if he's not banned).

 

https://www.instagram.com/p/DWzWJ4nDMQ3/?igsh=MTZ1bGc2N2Jmc3lmag==

Am I the only one that doesn't care about the apology? You're a grown man. Nobody should have to tell you to not grab your son by the head and throw him down. At what point for some of these people do they have to realize it's not okay to take your anger out on your child period? At the end of the day it's just a sport like relax dude

  • Wrestle +1 1
  • Bob +1 1
Posted
19 minutes ago, LoserJucoMan said:

Am I the only one that doesn't care about the apology? You're a grown man. Nobody should have to tell you to not grab your son by the head and throw him down. At what point for some of these people do they have to realize it's not okay to take your anger out on your child period? At the end of the day it's just a sport like relax dude

No but I think it's at least something. Still pretty much unforgivable.

  • Wrestle +1 1
Posted
18 minutes ago, LoserJucoMan said:

Am I the only one that doesn't care about the apology? You're a grown man. Nobody should have to tell you to not grab your son by the head and throw him down. At what point for some of these people do they have to realize it's not okay to take your anger out on your child period? At the end of the day it's just a sport like relax dude

1000% he should’ve known better. But an apology is a nice start.  Hopefully it’s not just empty words. 

  • Wrestle +1 2
Posted
47 minutes ago, LoserJucoMan said:

Am I the only one that doesn't care about the apology? You're a grown man. Nobody should have to tell you to not grab your son by the head and throw him down. At what point for some of these people do they have to realize it's not okay to take your anger out on your child period? At the end of the day it's just a sport like relax dude

I don't think he needed to be told he was wrong for throwing his son. 

He was obviously emotional and... acted irrationally and he should be suspended for a long time. And no, you certainly aren't obligated to care about his apology. 

It's more important how he makes it up to his son than what he says online.

  • Bob +1 1
Posted
10 minutes ago, scourge165 said:

I don't think he needed to be told he was wrong for throwing his son. 

He was obviously emotional and... acted irrationally and he should be suspended for a long time. And no, you certainly aren't obligated to care about his apology. 

It's more important how he makes it up to his son than what he says online.

Absolutely true it's up to how he makes it up to his son. Now I'll be fair and won't make assumptions. Let's say this is the first time he's done anything of the sort. I don't really care about apologies. In this day and age it's hard to tell what's genuine and what's to save face. Dude needs anger management or therapy or something. 

  • Wrestle +1 1
Posted (edited)

I've been the recipient of an apology like this from someone in my family.

An apology like this doesn't mean too much.  Actions speak louder than words.  

An apology is a very small step toward addressing the problem.  In many cases, the problem is too deep for true resolution and a permanent distancing is always an option. Real family is earned; it doesn't go strictly by blood.
 

Edited by flyingcement
  • Wrestle +1 3
Posted
3 hours ago, flyingcement said:

I've been the recipient of an apology like this from someone in my family.

An apology like this doesn't mean too much.  Actions speak louder than words.  

An apology is a very small step toward addressing the problem.  In many cases, the problem is too deep for true resolution and a permanent distancing is always an option. Real family is earned; it doesn't go strictly by blood.
 

I just want to reiterate how sorry I am that I elbow dropped you at Thanksgiving from the kitchen island. I won't do it again. Promise. 

  • Bob +1 3
Posted
14 minutes ago, WrestlingRash said:

I just want to reiterate how sorry I am that I elbow dropped you at Thanksgiving from the kitchen island. I won't do it again. Promise. 

Kitchen Island? You fancy son of a bitch!  I haven't been to any such establishment.  

  • Bob +1 1
Posted (edited)

Did I see correctly that the other team was Mocco? Wish Steve-O was in the opposite corner and encountered this. That “tough guy” dad wouldn’t be tough much longer…

Edited by The_KC_Godfather
Posted
4 hours ago, The_KC_Godfather said:

Did I see correctly that the other team was Mocco? Wish Steve-O was in the opposite corner and encountered this. That “tough guy” dad wouldn’t be tough much longer…

I believe you need to flip it; the coach in question was coaching for Mocco

Irrationally proud former WPIAL wrestler

No Scotland, No Party . . . Go Beavs

Posted

Guy can be recognized as a prick-to-the-core kind of guy by the first ridiculous act of avoiding the handshake with the opposing wrestler.  Way to teach Coach!!  

And then what he did to his kid was way worse.  Odds are the apology is to save some face.  For his kid’s sake, I hope it is not as shallow as that.  As folks are saying, the most important thing now is the actions he takes.  
 

Whatever club / team that allows him to coach in next 5 years should be shunned.   

Posted

Horrible all around. I agree on the apology is just words, future actions will speak louder as to whether he’s truly sorry and has reformed his ways.
But I can’t get over that he’s not only his coach, but also his Dad. This is just the only incident we’ve seen, I’d imagine there have been others at home and in public that weren’t caught on video.

Where’s Mom in all this? Guy needs some help, some counseling, maybe some time apart from his family to get his head straight. Feel bad for the kid, that’s the obvious victim here.

Posted
13 hours ago, LoserJucoMan said:

Am I the only one that doesn't care about the apology? You're a grown man. Nobody should have to tell you to not grab your son by the head and throw him down. At what point for some of these people do they have to realize it's not okay to take your anger out on your child period? At the end of the day it's just a sport like relax dude

i have to agree, the only thing he apologized to his son for was for 'embarrassing' him. how about not grabbing an 85 pound child by the head and throwing him because you're angry? had i done what he did, i would be a lot harder on myself

  • Bob +1 1

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