| build a web site| fundraising| community| collect fees online| blogz |
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Thursday, December 13 Become a Second Goal Parent!!!!!!! From the Positive Coaching Alliance, learn how to become a Second Goal Parent, Honor the Game and support your daughter in her youth sports. Links to a library of books and guidelines on the parent-caoch relationship. Thursday, December 13 2 Minute Drill Check here for monthly tips on becoming a second goal parent
A must read!!!!! Check out the parents section and the resources section to find out how you can be a Second-Goal Parent!!! Empowering Conversations with Your Child From the Positive Coaching Alliance. Tips on how to have a positive conversation with your child about their sport! Moms Team.com A comprehensive website for parents. Topics include safety, nutrition, psychology and a library of books and articles on children in youth sports. Be sure to check out the parent training link!!!!! Parents Library Great Books on how we as parents can make youth sports a positive experience for our children. 101 Ways to Be a Terrific Sports Parent : Making Athletics a Positive Experience for Your Child by Joel Fish, Susan Magee Building All-Star Kids by Sports Esteem Home Team Advantage: The Critical Role of Mothers in Youth Sports by Brooke de Lench All books available on Amazon.com Sunday, April 20 What will my daughter need to play softball? Your player will need these items at every game and practice. Batting Helmet with Faceguard (must be NOCSAE approved please see below)* Softball Cleats Softball Glove Sliders for divisions 10U and older Plenty of Water or Sports Drinks ***Optional Equipment*** Long sleeves or Under Armour for evening games or practices Equipment Bag for keeping everything together Bat Practice Balls (8U uses 10" RIF ball, 10U uses 11" RIF ball, 12U & 14U use 12" ball) Batting Gloves *AGSA Policy regarding helmets and facemasks: As a member of the American Softball Association (ASA), AGSA is following ASA recommendations regarding helmets and facemasks. All batting helmets and catching helmets must have the NOCSAE stamp on them, certifying that they comply with the latest safety regulations. This stamp is generally near one of the ear holes or on the back of the helmet. In addition, all facemasks must also be NOCSAE certified. For batting helmet facemasks, the certification is written on the inside of the facemask. For catcher's facemasks, if the helmet is made with the facemask already on it the NOCSAE certification on the helmet refers to both the helmet and the mask. Most helmets made in the last year or so are certified. Check your helmet carefully, as the symbol may be hard to see. NOCSAE certified facemasks should fit on the older NOCSAE certified helmets. Putting a NOCSAE certified facemask on an uncertified helmet will not make the helmet legal. The NOCSAE symbol on the helmet is a small rectangle with rounded edges showing the profile of a batting or catching helmet. The words "Meets NOCSAE Standard" are printed inside the rectangle. On certified facemasks, the same words are printed on the inside of one of the bars. |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
Arcadia Softball View Our Guestbook | Sign Our Guestbook 13 visitors have signed our guestbook. |
|
||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
