Mich. girls team wins 115-2, draws ire


Originally posted by CurtDog 1971
My job is to score.....You job is to stop me.......:lmao:

And that's all that nedds to be said about the game of basketball
 
LOL@ some....

Tell it to your F'n kid in the ER GF. LOL

I was one of those guys I explained earlier. We went 13-1 that year (state quarter-finals for Class 5A) all the way to Thanksgiving thank you 20 years ago. LOL :p :emlaugh: We put his ass OUT for life!!!! I told that story because we were actually instructed to do that to ol' boy by an adult (and we took most of it up upon ourselves). Saw that nicka 2 yrs later lifting weights @ PV and he was shedding tears like a lil' beyotch. So, if <b>impressionable</b> kids are gonna' listen to the powers that be (coach, parent, etc.), well.... :smh: be ready to deal w/ the consequences.

In the game of basketball, it's one thing to be flagrant and another to be "accidental" if you get my drift.

Be prepared if you're gonna' advocate. There are plenty of doctors in the USA who'll fix your kid right up.

ACL/MCL damage, send help!!!! :emlaugh: :lmao:
 



If my child had been on the receiving end of that score, by the middle of the 3rd quarter, I would've pulled my child over the side and told him/her to go and literally roll up on someone's leg/ankle as they turn their back to them etc... Since
Yup, and if it were my kid, they would roll my kid out on a strecher and they'd carry your kid out in a box. Just cause your kid's father can't stand to take an arse whipping. IF they were not pressing and took thier starters out that is all that they should be expected to do. After that, let the kids play. learning how to take losing is part of growing up.<br><br>My high school beat teams 104-27 and similar scores, out coach played everyone at least 1 quarter and the starter would only play a half. But our coach also said that all these kids pratice hard and deserve to get in the game and score, so he ain't making them hold the ball.
 
Lew, bruh, you're talking about <b>kids</b> man. I <b>know</b> you know better than that! :mad:

What type of chillun' y'all raising? :confused:
 
Panthro,

I'm very confused by your responses. I read this thread several times and I'm just as confused as when I initially read it. You keep talking about this being just kids but yet you gleefully talk about hurting a kid and even suggest that you would hint to your kid to do the same. I don't get it. Why do you find any pride in hurting someone? It is pretty sick to take pride in hurting someone just because other praised the player's skills (and he probably thought he was all that too since he was just a kid). That sounds like plain jealousy to me. Get a grip and move on. You should be ashamed that you denied someone the chance of having a shot at the NFL. Shame on you!!! :redhot:
 
AHHHHHHHH-MENNNNNNNNN!!!

I agree Mom...and it seems that almost everyone else does also.

Hurting a player intentionally means that you play to win "at all cost"! That is not acceptable. It demonstrates that you should "shortcut" and "cheat" to win. I would prefer to win with the "star" player playing every second. Been there....

His name was Johnny Hector (former NY Jets RB from New Iberia, LA). Averaged 200 rushing yards since his freshman year. His senior year... my junior year...we busted that arse for a total of 32 total yards and he played EVERY O-series!!! Installed the famous Dallas Cowboy "flex" defense. That was the "best game" and the best accomplishment we ever experienced!! It put us in a 3-way tie for first place (and left us out in the cold...no playoffs with 2 losses in a 9 team division for 4A...before 5A). The "win" gave us the top headlines across the state!!!!

Where's the sense of accomplishment? What do you actually gain by intentionally TEACHING kids to maim or injure someone???

These are kids, Mannnnnn!!!!! :redhot:
 
Y'all are listening to me but you're not hearing me! :mad:

I sed this:<b>if you're gonna' throw <u><font size=6>SPORTSMANSHIP</font></u> out of the window, then expect likewise! If Y-O-U are going to ADVOCATE NON-SPORTSMANSHIP manner to Y-O-U-R kid, then E-X-P-E-C-T OTHER PARENTS LIKE MYSELF TO ALSO ADVOCATE NON-SPORTSMANSHIP PLAY. Period. Tit-for-tat. What's so F'ing hard to understand about that statement? :confused: </b> I've lived it. I've witnessed it recently too. LOL It wasn't until after college when I came across that same coach and he told me that he had this "thing" for Klein back in the day. LOL

As for ol' boy whose career we ended, <b>it was his responsibility to stop us, right? </b> :rolleyes: (that's what y'all always say in matters like this) We were instructed. We did it. It's done. Mike and myself are doing quite well. :rolleyes: Go to Klein and see how ol' boy is doing. :rolleyes: The way he was hobbling around PV, I'm sure he's on a cane for life. :smh:

Please cease being slow peeps. :shame: I <b>know</b> y'all know better. :rolleyes: Sheeesh....
 
jealousy- n. 1: a feeling of jealous envy (especially of a rival)


Thought you might need a little clarification on that.
 
I think somebody shudd've intervened. The refs shudda had a discussion with the coaches at halftime.

Due to the fact that these were kids in a playoffs. I do agree with this statement. Because the winners are gaining confidence but at what cost to the losers... The word sportsmanship comes into mind but when did it enter the game?

My job is to score.....You job is to stop me.......

Now if this were a college or pro game, then the this quote would apply due to the players are playing for more than school pride. They are playing for future employment.
 
Originally posted by GramFan
jealousy- n. 1: a feeling of jealous envy (especially of a rival)


Thought you might need a little clarification on that.

Skip it GF. Just skip it... :smh:

Man, I tell ya'. Why is there freedom in American society? :confused: Sheeeesh.... :shame:
 
When did this happen, how do you have a basketball playoff game in Nov.?????????????<br><br>However, in my opinion, it would be nice if the other team did something else beside play thier normal game, but I don't call it bad sportmanship if the play thier game and substitute liberaly. You cannot compare that to intentionally trying to hurt someone. That borders on criminal. If my girl was on the team that had 2 points, I would just tell her as long as she played as hard as she could, she should leave with her head high, and be proud of her effort even if not the outcome. It's not the other teams job to make my child feel good when bad things happen, THAT'S MY JOB AS A PARENT. YOU CAN'T EXPECT LIFE TO TAKE IT EASY ON YOU WHEN IT GETS YOU DOWN.<br><br> In the few instances I have been in a situation like that. I did not want the other team to roll over a play dead for us like we were a bunch of losers. If we just gotta get better, then that's what we gotta do. But play me like you respect me, even if the score is lopsided.

<br><br>Now the story they did on the team with the mentally retarted player, (it was on ESPN) that was sportmanship.
 
I just can't let this high-pocrisy go mane..

Originally posted by Lewis

<br><br>Now the story they did on the team with the mentally retarted player, (it was on ESPN) that was sportmanship.

Please somebody help my slow azz out here and explain to me the differences in "sportsmanship" between the mentally retarded player <b>who was directed and allowed to score a TD in a football game</b> vs a team of kids getting their arses roasted 115-2? :confused: I'm very, very slow. :rolleyes: So, take your time. :smh:
 
Back to the first post about the game.

My question is this: If this was a playoff game, and the matchup was mandated, then I'd ask, how did the losing team make the playoffs in the first place?

Or did they advance by default (forfeit). 'Cause it seems that anybody can score more than 2 points in a game. Those girls could've gotten fouled and shot enough free throws and scored more than 2 points.

:shame:

I'm not doubting the validity of the story, but I'm sure as hell questioning it...
 
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