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| Good Sportsmanship | |||
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| Parents and coaches can save good sportsmanship from extinction. | |||
| Children model behavior of adults, and parents are generally number one on that list. So make sure your sportsmanship is impeccable. Don't just cheer for the home team. Show your appreciation when the opposing team makes a good play. And never, ever say anything derogatory about a coach, umpire or player: kids learn to criticize from adults. Learn good sportsmanship, such as respect for ones opponents, is a lesson in life. Are you a good Sport? A checklist for parents and kids. 1. Always play by the rules. 2. Don't lose your temper. 3. Cheer good plays made by the other team. 4. Don't talk trash or tease or goad opponents. 5. Win or lose, be sure to shake hands with opponents 6. Don't yell at teammates for making a mistake. Never criticize teammates, coaches, or umpires on the sideline. 7. Admit your mistakes instead of making excuses or blaming others. 8. Try your hardest on every play, even if your team is loosing by a lot. 9. Point out incorrect calls that go in your favor. 10. Don't argue with calls that go against you. 11. Don't show off. 12. Have fun! |
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