Speaker 1: Okay, so Tommy and Carlo, you guys are parents of
Speaker 1: student athletes, So check this out, guys. A recent survey
Speaker 1: found that seventy percent of kids drop out of youth
Speaker 1: sports by the age of thirteen. While kids want to
Speaker 1: stay active, play and have fun with their friends, some
Speaker 1: get burned out by the daily grind of practice and
Speaker 1: seem to not care as much about winning and losing
Speaker 1: once they get to be teenagers. So here's a question.
Speaker 1: How do you guys deal with it and balance it
Speaker 1: all out? Was there an age or a stage in
Speaker 1: your life when you stopped playing sports.
Speaker 2: My son ain't got no choice. We got a whole
Speaker 2: bandon k back there. He's finna played this damn baseball.
Speaker 2: So they have to ask you to his senior year.
Speaker 2: I don't care where he likes it or not. We're
Speaker 2: playing his baseball.
Speaker 3: You have no say, ain't over here. Yeah, got to practice.
Speaker 3: We don't have time for this conversation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And that's how you supposed to treat them kids.
Speaker 4: They drop out now because they saw These kids are
Speaker 4: saw they don't want to shining and get a see
Speaker 4: if they don't get a participation, trol say, that's what
Speaker 4: I mean giving our participation.
Speaker 5: We give our trophy the winners over here. Yeah, that's
Speaker 5: all it is. You win. That's I never grew up.
Speaker 5: You didn't get participations. Second, they ain't even talk to
Speaker 5: you asked, and we grew up.
Speaker 4: Jacket when we ain't talking to you. You came from
Speaker 4: to school in the law, Glenville High School. You wanst
Speaker 4: a track meet. How the hell we lose running? I
Speaker 4: know we've been losing in first, high jump, discus, shot put,
Speaker 4: pole vault.
Speaker 5: We ain't even got We had Lloyd Country.
Speaker 4: Lloyd Derrick Colte was our pole vaulter, high jump, discuss,
Speaker 4: and shot put.
Speaker 5: He took fifth in everything because we weren't married.
Speaker 4: When is we gonna start these damn races?
Speaker 5: Everything from the eight eighty to eight hundred on down
Speaker 5: belong to us.
Speaker 4: Two left round the track, Carl Henderson, one lap round
Speaker 4: the track, Carl Henderson white lightning, Charlie bird deack harf one.
Speaker 5: That's the four hundred.
Speaker 4: In the four hundred, we taken one through fourth, We first,
Speaker 4: sat third and four.
Speaker 5: Hunted one and two, two hundred, one and two one
Speaker 5: to Glenville High School.
Speaker 4: And also I'd like to say for the past two
Speaker 4: years for the first time in the East Senate School
Speaker 4: in Cleveland, Ohio, Glenville High School head coach Almighty q
Speaker 4: SO Fire or head coach Teddy again has taken it.
Speaker 4: Glenville Tard Brothers Tar Blush to two state championship. Never
Speaker 4: has an all black school one in the state of ohioever.
Speaker 5: Congratulations.
Speaker 4: No track, though I asked, was winning the whole time
Speaker 4: I was there.
Speaker 1: Nobody wanted to drop out. He didn't like.
Speaker 3: No in this household, not the pharaoh household, you.
Speaker 5: Got to go to practice. No, you quit.
Speaker 4: Que No, now you must be going to transfer to
Speaker 4: enough school.
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 1: Coming up in thirty four minutes after the hour of
Speaker 1: what fashion trend do you never see coming back? We'll
Speaker 1: talk about that right after this. You're listening Hard Morning Show.