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How Kids Should Talk to Their Soccer Coach – Building Confidence and Ownership

  • Writer: George Calmoti
    George Calmoti
  • Oct 3
  • 1 min read

Let your kid do the talking!


A lot of parents jump in and talk to the coach for their child. But here’s the truth: it’s so much more powerful when they take the lead. 🙋‍♂️🙋‍♀️


When your kid asks, “How did I play today?” or “What can I do to get better?” — that’s where the real growth begins.


It’s not just a question, it’s a life skill in the making.

By reaching out for feedback, your child:

✨ learns to take ownership of their progress;

✨ gets a clearer picture of where they stand and what’s next;

✨ starts to realize that their effort makes a real difference.

That’s when soccer becomes more than a game.


Every practice turns into a step forward, not just a fun hour on the field. And with every new “Now I get it!” and every little win, their passion for the game only gets stronger. ⚽🔥

The more aware they are, the tougher and more resilient they’ll become. And the deeper they understand the game, the more they’ll fall in love with it. 💛


🎯 The best answer to how kids should talk to their soccer coach is simple: encourage them to take the lead. By asking questions, listening carefully, and owning their progress, kids build confidence, resilience, and stronger communication skills. That small step doesn’t just improve their soccer — it prepares them for success in life.

A young soccer player holding a ball talks directly to his coach on the field — illustrating how kids should talk to their soccer coach with confidence.

 
 
 

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Logo of Calmoti: a meditating monk figure with a soccer ball as a head, symbolizing calm focus and youth soccer philosophy.

Fuel your kids with enthusiasm, not your expectations.

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© 2025 by George Calmoti. 

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