![]() |
Quote:
If he is walking that fine line and want him to say more to get tossed so that it doesn't look like you're chasing him from the game, and you want to acknowledge that you heard him, a simple glare in his direction is also effective. |
Hmmmmm..................
Quote:
If he cannot comport himself in an adult manner and come to me and discuss the issue(s), then there is a good chance he will be ejected. I don't yell at coaches or players across the diamond, and I don't tolerate them yelling at me in that manner. I also don't engage in "comebacks" with coaches or players. I try to keep any contact with participants to a bare minimum. I've found that, more often than not, the game goes along more smoothly for all involved this way. |
Canada, I will be kind, since you purport to still wanting to learn.
1) You don't ever "follow a coach" to get to him. Make him come to you. A coach wants to talk to you, make eye contact and don't move. If he still doesn't get it, motion him towards you. 2) If a coach begins to yell at you accross the diamond. Call "time", if it's not already called, beckon the coach to join you. "Coach, come here". Now, when he is within normal conversational distance tell him. "coach, i don't appreciate being yelled at accross the diamond. If you want to talk to me, this is how we do it". The ball is in his court now. The next time he yells at you from afar, eject him from afar. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
No comebacks? The Old Guard on here has a book full of them and, by gollee, they bring them out like gunslingers shooting down coache s. About as accurately as Cheney hunts people, er, quail. Works every time for them. Jst ask them. Quote:
Say nothing. Get out of here with that effective, useful advice. Harrumph. :p |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:40pm. |