Fundraising?

I paid my registration fee!!

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 **** All Parents/Guardian and Athletes ****

Must Read Print and Sign (Give It To Your Head Coach)

Concussion Information and Signature Form

Please Help GYBS Organization to be in Compliance with this New Tennessee State Law Public Chapter 148

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention Form Here

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention Act Tennessee State legislation, Public Chapter 325

More Info

Tennessee Sports Concussion Law 

and

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention Act

 Please Help GYBS Organization to be in Compliance with these New Laws

Kid Just Want To Have Fun

Kids are watching, listening, and learning every day from everyone they are around. Parents, teachers, coaches, brothers, sisters, classmates, teammates, other adults at the games just to mention a few. Everyone's actions and words has an influence on our kids. This influence can be positive or negative.

Our organization is here for the families in the community. We want this season and every season to be a positive influence not only for the kids but for everyone who attends an event of our organization.

Youth sports are a great opportunity for our kids to learn leadership, responsibility, sportsmanship, discipline, teamwork, social skills, and physical fitness (just to mention a few) all while having FUN.

We all need to do our part and Be A Good Example and Be A Positive Role Model for Our Kids.

We were all kids once. Kids Just Want to Have Fun, SO LET THEM HAVE FUN!

10 Things Kids Say…. They Don't Want Their Parents to Do At the Game

1.Don’t yell out instructions. During the game I'm trying to concentrate on what the coach says and working on what I've been practicing. It's easier for me to do my best if you save reminders for practice or just before the game.

2.Don't put down the officials. This embarrasses me and I sometimes wonder whether the official is going to be tougher on me because my parents yell.

3.Don't yell at me in public. It will just make things worse because I'll be upset, embarrassed, or worried that you're going to yell at me the next time I do something "wrong."

4.Don't yell at the coach. When you yell about who gets to play what position, it just stirs things up and takes away from the game

5.Don't put down my teammates. Don't make put-down remarks about any of my teammates who make mistakes. It takes away from our team spirit

6.Don't put down the other team. When you do this you're not giving us a very good example of sportsmanship so we get mixed messages about being "good sports."

7.Don't lose your cool. I love to see you excited about the game, but there's no reason to get so upset that you lose your temper! It's our game and all the attention is supposed to be on us.

8.Don't lecture me about mistakes after the game. Those rides home in the car after the game are not a good time for lectures about how I messed up. I already feel bad. We can talk later, but please stay calm, and don't forget to mention things I did well during the game!

9.Don't forget how to laugh and have fun. Sometimes it's hard for me to relax and have fun during the game when I look over and see you so tense and worried.

10.Don't forget that it's just a game! Odds are, I'm not going to make a career out of playing sports. I know I may get upset if we lose, but I also know that I'm usually feeling better after we go get a pizza. I need to be reminded sometimes that it's just a game. 

           Adapted from the Parent's Checklist in Dr. Burnett's "Youth, Sports, & Self Esteem: A Guide for Parents." Dr. Burnett is a sport sychologist.