Showing posts with label sportsmanship. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sportsmanship. Show all posts

Saturday, June 30, 2012

Old time hockey


Ironically, most problems in youth sporting events seem to take place during the traditional post-game handshake. Here, a Canadian youth hockey coach is seen tripping a 13 year old player from the opposing team.


The coach went too far, but the little brat had given him the middle finger after scoring a goal. In any event, I think the kid broke his wrist during the fall. Of course, now the crazy mom is out for blood (or more likely, money) and dad is nowhere in sight. Damn video cameras are everywhere these days...






Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Dad arrested at son's wrestling match

Sometimes, unstable people lose track of where they are and end up doing ridiculous things at sporting events...

CHERRY CREEK, NY - A Franklinville man is facing charges after allegedly disrupting his son's wrestling match when he became upset over the officiating.

The incident took place at a tournament at Pine Vally High School and resulted in the match being stopped.

State Police say Kenneth Winter, 46, threatened to kill his son's opponent and an adult who was trying to calm Winter down.

He's charged with two counts of menacing and disorderly conduct.

Father Arrested at Son's Wrestling Match | wgrz.com

The referee in question has sent us this sincere apology for the events that led to the crazy father interfering in the match...


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Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Great act of sportsmanship by JFK runner

Photobucket
This is the type of news we should be promoting regarding high school student/athletes. Pictured here (in the orange) is Kaylea Rustay of JFK High School. Rustay stopped and tried to drag one of her competitors across the finish line at the New York State Cross Country Championship meet in Pawling, NY this past weekend...

Despite a number of attempts, Kaylea was unable to carry Molly across the finish line, but with a burst of determination, Molly was eventually able to crawl across the line and finish the race.

Kaylea and Molly had never met before the race, and Kaylea made the effort to help her fellow competitor even though it affected her race time.

Kaylea finish in 62nd place with a time of 21:36 while Molly was able finish with a time of 21:56, placing her 75th.

If you know any serious runners, their race times are more important to them than anything. I'm not a serious runner, but 21:36 is about the time I would get now (give or take a few donuts before the race).


That is what makes this a great act by Rustay. Her time wasn't bad for a high school runner. Yet, she sacrificed it, in probably the most important race of her high school career, to help an injured opponent. Also, a great job by whoever took the picture displayed here, which I think is a great shot. For the full story, please go to...