
It doesn’t necessarily help him learn from the experience or refocus.

While I acknowledge this helps, such a response only helps the player clear his mind to move on. In each case, the kids also act this out (like “flushing the toilet”) to help them move on. They’ll “brush it off,” “flush it,” or “clean the slate,” for example. Most coaches have some sort of mechanism they use after a player makes a big mistake in the field that results in emotion. How do you help emotional youth athletes see that how they react impacts their performance, their teammates and their team? How do we help them recover during an emotional moment? But that was primarily concept without much process. I’ve written about this more generally when talking about becoming baseball players instead of just kids playing baseball. We expect these kids to be emotional - they’re kids! - but we also want to help them channel that emotion constructively. This story was originally published October 14, 2019, 8:17 AM.One of the biggest challenges in youth baseball for coaches, parents and players alike is learning to manage emotions. credit Kevin Morris post shared by Jordan Hasay on at 5:44pm PDT The kindness of strangers and competitors out there on the course today was overwhelming and I am grateful beyond words - Jordan. I would like to thank all of my sponsors, fans, friends and family for their continued support. That’s "mamba mentality" we don't quit, we don't cower, we don't run. "If you see me in a fight with a bear, prey for the bear". Stop feeling sorry for yourself, find the silver lining and get to work with the same belief, same drive and same conviction as ever. There are far greater issues/challenges in the world. To feel as if THIS is the WORST thing EVER! Because After ALL the venting, a real perspective sets in. Why the hell did this happen?!? Makes no damn sense.Feels good to vent, let it out. “All the training and sacrifice just flew out the window with one step that I've done millions of times! The frustration is unbearable. I’d like to share this quote from all-time great upon tearing his Achilles.

The emotions are raw and new but already I know despite the sadness, it’s time to reset, refocus and gear up for the Olympic Trials in February and a big year in 2020. I stretched and tried to go again but was unable to run. At 2 miles in, I felt a sharp pain in my hamstring and had to stop. I went into today’s race completely healthy with the goal of having a big time performance.

Congratulations to all of the 2019 Chicago Marathon finishers!.
