tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17563973.post5198883679725001398..comments2023-09-17T06:10:45.976-05:00Comments on Babble On: Wide World of SportsMissyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08053954608332662629noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17563973.post-62421304225034070652009-09-16T12:02:52.413-05:002009-09-16T12:02:52.413-05:00lol! :) i totally understand, except i played some...lol! :) i totally understand, except i played some sports as a child (before tryouts were involved!) :) and my husband is a sports fan (more of a background noise kind of spectator than a 'this is MY time' kind of guy). i've picked up on way too much over the years so i can hold a decent conversation about way too many sports :) but alas, i don't care :)<br /><br />being a single mom for 8 years, i didn't get my kid into sports until he was almost 9 (which as i'm sure you know is pretty much too late in this part o'the country, hell any part of the country). but got him into sports that were competition with self - tae kwon do and swimming.<br /><br />in 6th grade he wanted to play basketball...we do live in lawrence after all - rock chalk and whatever...and he's a social kid so team sports do make sense. it's hard to watch though, he's not at all aggressive (which oddly enough we raised him as such!) <br /><br />it's different with boys though too i bet...john doesn't want anyone to know we're his parents and he doesn't even hear us if we do cheer :)<br /><br />so long story short...after her games, just ask her if she heard you cheering for her and tell her she did a great job :) she'll just be thrilled that you're there supporting her :)filthEdesignhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15992712835357069408noreply@blogger.com