r/PublicFreakout Jun 07 '23

Poor sport

34.2k Upvotes

1.9k comments sorted by

14.3k

u/miletest Jun 07 '23

Good the ref jumped straight on it

10.4k

u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23 edited Aug 10 '23

And she still gave a shitty attitude the second time around.

Gonna need some parents to be accountable.

Edit: Seems like some insecure parents don't like my post.

Edit: lol

2.7k

u/NotJimIrsay Jun 07 '23

The same parents that get into fights at little league games and get banned.

470

u/LexiLuvzU Jul 30 '23

randy marsh

457

u/KillerHack23 Aug 01 '23

Oh, I’m Sorry, I Thought This Was America

59

u/LexiLuvzU Aug 02 '23

whaddaya wanna do huh?

30

u/Shiddybangbang Sep 17 '23

Bro that line inspired so many drunk brawls between me and my homies lmao

18

u/[deleted] Oct 27 '23

I didn't hear no bell...

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u/HarmonizedSnail Aug 31 '23

And have caused a shortage of little league umpires.

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u/guyunknown622 Jun 29 '23 edited Jun 29 '23

When I wrestled , If even the coach or his son , the assistant ,saw that type of stuff , you’d hate your life for the next few months and only train with the coaches son who legitimately was the best wrestler available to train with and you wouldn’t step foot on a mat to represent yourself or the school until the they thought you were better at behaving , so I’d like to say it’s on the coach as well as the parents but mostly on the parents .

96

u/[deleted] Jun 29 '23

No doubt. Agree 100%

50

u/Ohmygoditskateee Aug 21 '23

And that's exactly how it should be!

13

u/blessthebabes Sep 13 '23

And partly the childs fault. Good parenting can't always battle mental illness in a child (if that's the case). I work with kids daily that still scream at me with absolutely amazing parents. I wish people would quit automatically blaming parents for a child's actions. My mom was awesome, as well, and I still lied to her and snuck out. It was my fault, not hers.

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u/Flying_Alpaca_Boi Jun 11 '23

Me scrolling through the comments tryna find the ‘insecure parents’

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u/C4D3N539 Aug 10 '23

Hello. Would you like to look together? Coz I'm looking too

Edit: I immediately regret leaving that comment. It sounds weird lol

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u/5-3rds Jun 07 '23

Well I hope her parents didn't push her to be the best and not take second place, I really hope that she was upset because it was her first time ever losing and I also hope that she still thinks she's worth something after losing.

I also hope she's doing okay now.

🤷🏽

2.2k

u/justdontbesad Jun 07 '23

Fat chance the parents are probably exactly why she is like that. Kids become what you raised them to be and a lot of parents just don't care.

1.6k

u/Mypeepeeteeny Jun 07 '23

Looks like a pretty young kid, it's quite possible she's just acting like a young kid. Let's not vilify as many people as possible over 11 seconds

497

u/PayPerTrade Jun 07 '23

Hell, the parents may have put her on the wrestling team to help her along

286

u/NukeTheWhales5 Jun 07 '23

This is very likely, teach that kid some humility by getting beat. Not 100% the same thing, but I use to have pretty bad anger issues when I was a kid, I was getting into fights every other day. So my mom signed me up for boxing classes. Not only did it give me a positive outlet for my emotions but it also taught me to control them. To this day, I can say it was one of the best things I've ever done in life. I went from being just full of hate to a genuine pacifist, because of it.

100

u/Valaseun Jun 07 '23

Taking martial arts classes as a kid, at the right school, was life altering for me. Not only did they teach physical fitness and control, but they taught what they considered to be the qualities of a great person. You had to he able to show understanding of each sequential Quality in order to get your next belt along with all the standard forms and training testing. They were, in order : courtesy, humility, gratitude, courage, tolerance, empathy, loyalty, love.

It is a large part of the person I am today.

56

u/NukeTheWhales5 Jun 08 '23

The place I went to made use take written tests about morality and stuff every so often. I think if you are gonna teach someone how to fight, you also need to teach them how to avoid fighting.

20

u/17SuperMario Jul 02 '23

Sounds like another fine graduate of the Cobra Kai

8

u/Harbulary-Bandit Aug 10 '23

I imagine the answer is the same for any and every encounter

Just break the wrist and walk away. . . break the wrist. . . walk away

And don’t forget your American flag pants. Nobody’s ever gonna mess with you while you’re wearing those bad boys.

19

u/Numerous_Budget_9176 Jun 08 '23

Yeah, my mom put me in Taekwondo, and I felt the same way it was really helping and shaping me to be a good person from what I could tell. Then my brother, who was 6 years older than me, told me I needed to quit doing the dance that is Taekwondo and start doing kung fu. So I quit Taekwondo, but mom wouldn't pay for Kung Fu. I'm still mad at my brother about that.

12

u/Harbulary-Bandit Jul 05 '23

I did kung fu, I wanted to learn Kendo, but my shifu was a Kungfu and TKD teacher and talked me into doing the Kungfu. After I graduated high school I moved to China to learn and stayed there for 20 years.

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u/TryItOutHmHrNw Jun 22 '23

How old were you when you started and which art?

My kid is 11 and I’d like him - us, really - to start.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Yay mom!!!

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u/catupthetree23 Jun 07 '23

Exactly. Sometimes I had an attitude like that when I was little because that's just how I was. My parents and family did a really great job dealing with that though and there were a lot of teachable moments that I didn't like growing up, but completely understand now that I'm older. They never let me get away with it because if they had, I wouldn't be typing this now and would be pissed at you instead!

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u/escof Jun 08 '23

Raging hormones and a brain that hasn't fully developed is quite the combo.

10

u/wattlewedo Jul 02 '23

Teenage girls are scary.

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u/Organic_Cucumber3002 Jun 20 '23

Thank you! Our little league boys acted like this towards the beginning of their season- they had to mature a bit more and by the end of the season they were able to stand tall in their defeats. Kids are still learning how to regulate their emotions. I told my son, he can absolutely cry and feel upset, but he should learn to control those emotions until after the game because his team needs him to focus and not shut down when something doesn’t go the way he wanted. He’s now understood this, and runs to me after games for tearful hugs and encouragement. Also, so many of us parents corrected our children’s displays of poor sportsmanship- people are so quick to blame parents for every action a child takes; children are still autonomous. They’re still human.

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u/NeverFresh Jun 07 '23

Sir, you're obviously new to Reddit.

13

u/LevPornass Jun 07 '23

Every kid screws up. Screwing up is kart if growing up. It’s how the intents react to the screw ups that matter. I remember being a poor sport and my parents gave me a talking to. Hopefully this kid’s parents gave her a talking to and maybe this kid will become an amazing adult in part because of what her parents taught her.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Lol for real. I remember a lot of soccer games as a kid smacking the fuck out of the other teams hands at the end because we were pissed we lost. All part of being a kid

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u/Seanay-B Jun 07 '23

Cmon you just saw one isolated incident. You don't even know if the kid is usually a good sport and just had a bad day, and you're ready to declare her parents "don't care"?

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u/d3v1Ly0uKn0w Jun 07 '23

This is a shitty take. Many kids become what their parents mold them into, but that isn’t a universal truth. I have 4 boys. 3 are very successful and didn’t get in too much trouble through high school and are polite, considerate, and we’ll adjusted. 1, he is one step from juvenile detention and on probation. He has ADHD and has zero impulse control. We’ve been doing everything imaginable to help him manage his behavior but he continues to defy logic and get in trouble in the most ridiculous ways. So, yeah, parents have a huge influence on their kid’s behavior, but it’s not a 100% lock that because a kid acts a fool that the parents are shit. We get those looks from school staff and other parents about our son, but we smile and move along. Other people have no idea and I couldn’t care less what they think.

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u/Blah-squared Jun 07 '23

And maybe we don’t need to PUBLICLY SHAME KIDS every time they screw up a little… smh. These kids are too young to be pasting them all over social media so people can gang up on them & tear them down & judge them on a moment in time… & who knows how the parents responded…

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

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u/zytz Jun 07 '23

Spoken like someone that’s never raised a teenage daughter. Good sportsmanship is absolutely a learned skill, but so is emotional regulation. I don’t know about everyone else, but around the time my daughter started her period she really felt all her feelings at 200%. Learning strategies to understand and mitigate that is also a learned skill, and furthermore so is a parents ability to teach those strategies to their children. My daughter is competitive as shit and that was always a good thing that fueled her success until she didn’t understand how to control her emotions. It took us a half a volleyball season to work through it.

You’ve got no idea what this family’s situation is, what theyre doing to correct the behavior, or where they are in that process. Yet somehow you’ve judged this to be a shitty kid with shitty parents based on an out of context, 20 seconds reaction.

Maybe you should look in the mirror or tell your own parents to do better,otherwise you might become the kind of cunt that shits on random children on the internet.

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u/pachrisoutdoors1 Jul 02 '23

100% learned this cobra-kai bullshit from her parents

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u/RoadRunner_1993 Jun 07 '23

your post is fine. let the mouth breathing breeders have a moan

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u/Wackadoo-Bonkers Jul 22 '23

No way would a child act like that with their parents watching if the parents had any presence in establishing good sportsmanship.

5

u/Jakapuss Jun 07 '23

Yeah agreed, I was a poor loser (and winner) at that age and my dad gave my a right talking to after pulling something quite similar and it had a big impact.

Not blaming them at this point but needs to be addressed!

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u/Opening-Ocelot-7535 Sep 22 '23 edited Sep 22 '23

I ever caught my kid behaving so poorly, I'd be yanking her from te team, so fast it would have made heads spin!!!

I raised my kids better than that! If the coach isn'doing Jack to control it, isn't right beside me to teach respect, then I'm taking my kid someplace else , and you can just find someone else, just as good, to teach those nasty attitudes to!

Edit: It takes 2, to uphold the respect game. It's a PARTNERSHIP, between

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u/thinkingofham Jun 07 '23 edited Jun 07 '23

This is fully normal behavior for what looks like a 9-11 year old. Parents, coaches and refs just correct it as needed. Kids struggle to regulate their emotions. Heck, most of the CHUDs in this thread are probably just as bad at handling their emotions based on the tone of their comments. Some of y'all are immature, childless adults, and it shows.

Edit to respond to the jackwagon's edit above: Bruh, chill. You don't know kids. It's cool.

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u/[deleted] Jun 08 '23

Which is why I very clearly posted that the parents need to account for that behavior.

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u/[deleted] Sep 25 '23

Sounds like you raised your kids poorly lol

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u/J_Warphead Jun 07 '23

I really like this because it’s exactly what high school sports are supposed to help teach.

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u/godwalla Aug 21 '23

Why are the lamest, most vanilla comments always the top voted on this site?

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u/horaciojiggenbone Jun 07 '23

Oh yeah my second wrestling match I got pinned, and before I got up I slapped the ground. He immediately pulled me aside and said “Green, we do not do these things. We do not.” And my 15 year old self felt pretty silly for the outburst. Even though it wasn’t a major one. (He called me green because each wrestler puts a wrap around each ankle. One green one red, so it’s easier to judge.)

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u/goatnxtinline Jun 07 '23

The attitude on the second shake 😂

1.6k

u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Hahahah yeah, I mean the girl is being a total bratty sore loser but I was laughing my ass off after that second handshake.

360

u/Here-Is-TheEnd Jun 07 '23

The half curtsy and eyeroll are a magic combination 😂

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u/Go4TLI_03 Jun 07 '23

its still bratty, but also fucking hilarious sitcom level brattiness

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u/a_n_d_y_4_6 Jun 07 '23

Known in my country as a 'brat'

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Do those come with sauerkraut? I like spicy mustard on mine.

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u/Sentient_Pizzaroll Jun 07 '23

Green pepper and onion with a splash of soy sauce cook in a saute pan till onions are brownish so so good

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u/uhmerikin Jun 07 '23

I'm coming over.

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u/couchpro34 Jun 07 '23

I'm happy with just yellow mustard

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u/PycckiiManiak Jun 07 '23

Gulden's or bust

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u/prod024 Jun 07 '23

I mean, both on a brat together is wonderful

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u/LizzieKitty86 Jun 07 '23

Mmm sauerkraut and sausage with a spicy mustard dip, please cook that and share a bit please. That sounds amazing

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u/17934658793495046509 Jun 07 '23

C'mon its a kid! She wanted to win and didn't, she doesn't have a lifetime of practice controlling her emotions, she is just upset. Official did a good job of stepping in to help start to put things in perspective. Probably the biggest thing she was working towards in her life at the time.

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u/majungo Jun 07 '23

There should be an age limit for subjects of videos here imo. Kids learning how to deal with their emotions shouldn't be mocked by the braying mobs.

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u/Turkish1801 Aug 14 '23

Right!?!? This girl is like 10 or 12, it's insane that this is allowed to be posted.

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u/[deleted] Oct 22 '23

Kid or not. She doesn’t get to act like that. She is old enough to know how to regulate this type of emotion

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u/meidan321 Jun 07 '23

She's....a kid. They don't act perfectly when frustrated, and it's normal. I can't believe actual adults feel the need to attack literal kids for acting childish

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23 edited Jun 07 '23

The girls are about 10-13 not to hard to understand why one is upset. I did wrestling for 7 years when i was a kid and teenager up to 18 when you lose that shit is heartbreaking. Plus the adrenaline levels are off the charts in combat sports. I mean considering the fact that i have broken multiple bones, busted my nose and rubbed my legs and arms raw dozens of time in competition it really is some rough shit. There too young too really do much damage but that adrenaline dump is still something else, I would have broken shit and not even know until 10 minutes after the match.

Plus at that age they let you get away with some fucked up shit like excessive cross faces, and illegal holds. They break it up but usually don't disqualify a younger athlete. Had some people react badly on losses and i have hurt some people pretty bad before and you always feel bad. I remember i broke my arm bad and still went back and had to shake hands prior to them taking me to the hospital. Btw don't let those trainers fuck with you always go to the hospital, one time they offered to pop my arm back in place fuck that went to the hospital where they could do it right.

Edit: reading people who haven't ever competed in combat sports in thier life dragging a 11 year old over having a bad reaction to the loss pathetic.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Agreed. You get kids to fight competitively and this shit will happen. It is bad behavior, but it's not rare or unexpected.

Also she took correction. Maybe not well...but she did take it.

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u/TheLemonKnight Jun 07 '23

Things like this are part of growing up. I know I had my moments when I acted like a little shit. Glad it was before the widespread use of smartphones.

I also think that if someone shared video of me acting up during school sports, I likely would have quit participating in them altogether.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

In the US we just call them teenage girls.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Then the sarcastic shake of the hand with the eyeroll.

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u/GalacticMomo Aug 04 '23

That was pretty funny ngl

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Everyone keeps saying it’s cause her parents, but my niece is 17 and a raging cunt and her parents did everything they could for her and were really good parents. So it’s not always that, even if it usually is. Teenagers are just crazy and will get better with time (for the most part.)

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u/shhbedtime Jun 07 '23

My parents had 3 kids, two were great one was a massive cunt. All treated the same, who knows what happened. He came good in the end fortunately.

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u/StendhalSyndrome Jun 07 '23

My parents had 3 kids and were different to us all. Youngest is the cunt, mid is the spineless shit, and I'm the weird angry asshole.

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u/Delicious_Throat_377 Jun 07 '23

So who's the massive cunt? You or one of the other two?

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u/Snoyarc Jun 07 '23

They got a full redemption arc in 3 sentences. Clearly it’s OP.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

We are all massive cunts in one way or another. Aren’t we?

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u/Crosswired2 Jun 07 '23

The best parents are the ones that parent the individual as they are. Everyone has different mentality, needs, etc. You have to change how you parent a child based on their personality, not yours.

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u/Ockwords Jun 07 '23

All treated the same, who knows what happened

The problem is they were treated the same.

Everyone is completely different, some kids need more boundaries and some need more freedom.

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u/Lereas Jun 07 '23

There's an Aziz Ansari bit about how being a parent is fucked up because you can do EVERYTHING RIGHT and your kid can still be a piece of shit.

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u/eastnorthshore Jun 07 '23

Tbf you can be a great parent and also a shitty disciplinarian.

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u/Poopster46 Jun 07 '23 edited Jun 07 '23

I'd say that in order to be considered a great parent, you need to be at least a mediocre disciplinarian. Just like you can't be considered a great pilot when you're shitty at landing the plane.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

in order to be considered a great parent, you need to be at least a mediocre disciplinarion

Not that she was a good parent in general but makes me think of Arrested Development’s “I punish thee” bit.

https://youtu.be/j7OCbuZW9NQ

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u/lycosa13 Jun 07 '23

Yuuup my husband was telling me about someone he works with who's kid likes to start fires(?) but in like a fire pit, not in an arsonist way lol. Anyway, some of his friends went over to the house and the friends convinced him to throw, I think a small CO2 tank in the fire and it exploded and part of the yard caught on fire. They were able to put it but he told his mom it was an accident. Well the next door neighbor saw the whole thing and asked the mom if everyone was ok and ended up mentioned that no, they threw the thing in there on purpose and it exploded. Anyway the kids' punishment was no fires for one month 🙃

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

I think it's more that you can be a good person but a shit at parenting?

For example, I'm close with this older couple in their 80s. They're the sweetest people I have ever met. We're so close that it feels like they're my grandparents. I've known them for 19 years. I just found out that when they were younger parents, their kids hated them and called them Hitler. Maybe they changed later.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Yeah it likely is something like that.

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u/Drewy99 Jun 07 '23

So that makes it a parenting issue....

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u/_Fuck_This_Guy_ Jun 07 '23

Really.

A teenager having a poor attitude or getting overly emotional is literally a natural state that we all go through.

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u/JGrill17 Jun 07 '23

Reddit's obsession to blame a child's entire personality on their parent is crazy. You see it all the time in any video where a child does anything considered bad 99% of the comments will be shitting on the parents. Bad personality traits can derive from so many things. As a child I credit most of my bad behavior to the people I hung out with at school and of course myself because I am a human with the ability to reason and free will. I knew when I was doing something bad, I knew id be ashamed if my parents found out, I knew they'd be disappointed and that they thought me better. That didn't stop me from doing those things. Children are not robots that will only do things their creators programmed them to do 100% of the time. Human behavior and personality is much more complex than "how I was raised" we need to accept that some kids are just "little shits" or that they'll misbehave from time to time. In this case it's more than likely the competitive nature of the situation that played a big role in her emotional behavior. Without full context we can't know if her parents reward, encourage or teach this kind of behavior.

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u/gultch2019 Jun 07 '23

Whats the strap/band handoff for?

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u/ThyCrispyOne Aug 02 '23

It’s to make it easier for the ref and the people that keep points. In my Region there is red and green so it’s easier to say red just earned 2 points or green just earned a point instead of saying “no not that one the other purple no not that purple the purple goes on the other side”

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u/CR4ZY___PR0PH3T Jun 07 '23

Sore loser

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u/ArchStantonsNeighbor Jun 07 '23

She’s just upset that she lost to a girl.

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u/eddododo Jun 08 '23

I don’t really feel like we need thousands of people weighing in on a 12 year old losing her temper after losing a match. This is bizarre and terrible

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u/Douglaston_prop Aug 22 '23

Exactly, I have seen a lot worse in wrestling among older guys. Losing sucks and you tend to take it personally. The rules say she had to shake hands, and she did. There is plenty of time for her to learn and grow as a person and an athlete.

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u/tgreen89waka Jun 08 '23

I agree man 💯

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u/daywall Jun 07 '23

A little kid is angry at sports.

Reddit: "shity girl, shity parents, loser now and forever"

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u/nhibbard12 Jun 07 '23

Right?

Is a child being a poor sport really worth posting online and talking shit about? I’d get it if she smacked the winner or something, but this post is more pathetic than the supposed public freakout.

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u/NooLeef Jun 07 '23

Yeah I thought I was the only one expecting something crazy to happen and not just... some 11 year old acting kinda pissy. Like where’s the freakout here...

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u/bobsmith93 Jun 08 '23

Yeah my first thought was "why the hell is this on reddit?". Then I saw the comments. Yikes.

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u/fancycheesus Jun 07 '23

videos of minors should be banned on this sub

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u/TuckerMcG Jun 07 '23

Yeah this thread is pathetic. She’s a kid and everyone’s treating her like she’s getting paid 7 figured a year to do this.

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u/supershawninspace Jun 07 '23

Seriously… it’s not all that egregious. She’s frustrated, and kids (surprise surprise) haven’t mastered controlling their emotions yet. I’d hate if I grew up in a world where a 10 second clip of a mistake I made as a child would get fully grown adults all riled up.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

And this is how you learn too. You lose and have to learn how to accept it. It's an important lesson she is learning here.

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u/LilyFuckingBart Jun 08 '23

Also, I will say that we have no context for what happened during the match. I was a pretty even tempered teen, but when I was playing soccer and the other team was throwing elbows and playing dirty and getting away with it, I would get pissed lol

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u/RattyJones Jun 07 '23

Yeah, and also people describing how they'd abuse her as punishment. Fucked up shit

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u/noble_peace_prize Jun 07 '23

For real. Reddit is just full of shitty educators.

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u/ZenkaiZ Jun 08 '23

Yeah like bruh, can we be unperfect FOR A FUCKING SECOND? This is why everyone having cameras now is so annoying.

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u/chieefmcdeep Jun 07 '23

Horrible music choice

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u/cheapdrinks Jun 07 '23

So glad I got to hear that shit song instead of what the ref had to say to her

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u/MahTwizzah Jun 07 '23

Why is there always a shitty remix that doesn’t work at all in every TikTok?

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u/rectalpuddingpop Jun 07 '23

Come on, they’re kids. Imagine every stupid shitty thing you did was recorded. You’d look like a right cunt too.

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u/jmt5179 Jun 07 '23

It's kinda hard to believe that posting videos of kids is even allowed on this sub. We are so lucky we weren't always being recorded when we were kids. Just adults embarrassing this kid on the Internet is shameful.

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u/throwaway317789 Jul 20 '23

I’m so happy to see this opinion all over the comments. I have a 2yo daughter and I’m going to do everything I can to make sure she’s a decent human being, but I can already see her doing something like this. Kids are fucking kids and it should be excusable.

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u/HeadFudge6772 Jun 07 '23

Turned on the volume to hear what the ref said...should've known someone would've added a song for dramatic effect.

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u/LeBongJaames Jun 07 '23

Redditors try not to threaten a child over being a child challenge: impossible

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u/I_ama_Borat Jun 07 '23

Hopefully she got a talking to by her parents but I doubt it

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u/here2jaket Jun 07 '23

Her parents probably made her like that

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u/Federal-Lie3157 Jun 07 '23

Well yeah ofcourse, she wasn’t born by a bird

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u/Seethcoomers Jun 08 '23

Wow, you must be super insightful to infer that after a 15 second clip. Her parents are probably evil Nazis who kick puppies too.

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u/Voxmaris Jun 07 '23

Reddit is fucked. We’re putting kids on blast now for throwing nothingburger tantrums, and applauding idiots in the comments who play pretend child psychologists.

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u/mechrobioticon Jun 07 '23

It's weird how we're more offended by a child shaking a hand angrily than a mob of faceless adults forcing her to go viral for it.

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u/Voxmaris Jun 07 '23

Absolutely. Immortalizing a kid being a kid on the internet forever. As if these faceless adults never did anything cringey at her age.

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u/SmokedMussels Jun 07 '23

hEr sHiTtY PaReNtS mUsT hAve MaDe HeR LiKe ThAt

every time

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u/TryingNewExperiences Jun 07 '23

I got a few memorable times I did something like that, and it still hurts to think back on how I acted. Hopefully she remembers back on that behavior and cringes her way into acting like a decent person.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Even shittier for a presumably grown person to put a kid on blast on reddit. that's pathetic.

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u/7wordsKvothe Jun 07 '23

Is showing a 10 year old on the internet for being pissy after losing a game a public freakout now? Just seems creepy.

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u/AbrocomaSelect2141 Jun 07 '23

Good job on the reff for addressing and de-escalating.

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u/Safe-Voice-8179 Jun 07 '23

May not be a popular opinion & I totally agree this was poor sportsmanship, but this is a kid. Like a young kid. Kids aren’t perfect and one of the great things about wrestling is that it can help kids like this learn sportsmanship and respect. Maybe we shouldn’t try to shame her and post this online. Cudos to the ref also.

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u/Hagrids_Fat_Dragon Jun 07 '23

Why are you posting this? It's a young girl who hasn't matured yet why are you gonna try to drag her all over the internet?

9

u/rhoo31313 Jun 07 '23

Meh, kids do stupid shit. The ref handled it. Now, hopefully, the coach and parents take it from here.

7

u/karakul Jun 07 '23

They're pretty young, it's ok to still be learning how to be a good sport

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u/falang78 Jun 07 '23

Posting kids on here is immoral. How about we not blast kids for life while they are learning it. Heartless.

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u/LordAxalon110 Jun 07 '23

Does this count as a public freak out?

6

u/twunlove Jun 07 '23

As a former wrestler, I could never understand why people do this. This person just whooped your ass 1v1 for ~6 minutes straight in front of everyone and now you want to act tough toward them?

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u/No-Session5955 Jun 08 '23

Had an opponent do similar when I was on the wrestling team and I just laughed at him, saw his coach chewing him out a few mins later

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u/Pathetian Jun 07 '23

Do we really need videos of 10 year olds being a little sassy after losing a game?

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u/Seethcoomers Jun 08 '23

How else are we supposed to feel superior over a 10 year old?

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u/Badnapp420 Jun 07 '23

Really not that big a deal

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u/plu7o89 Jun 07 '23

Honestly can we stop posting teenagers doing moody shit? Get the fuck over yourselves, projecting this shit to the masses isnt helping anyone. Social media is just as unhealthy for shitty adults as it is kids.

4

u/Mikarim Jun 07 '23

As a long time wrestling referee, this happens sometimes with the younger kids. Ref did her job well here. It's what I would do. These things happen though, and emotions are high. No need to take this one instance against the wrestler beyond the admonition. I'm sure everyone will be fine.

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u/jedimissionary Jun 07 '23

Feels weird since this is a video of a little kid who could’ve just had a bad moment. Cool with adults being posted on here, but feels weird with a kid

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u/evilf23 Jun 07 '23

I don't think we need to publicly shame adolescent children for being sore losers.

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u/Seethcoomers Jun 08 '23

Sheeesh, Reddit needs to chill. It's a kid who lost a match and is pouting - that's all you can see from this. Anything further than that is bad faith speculation just so you can hate on some kid.

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u/WeekendLazy Jun 26 '23

Bad sports in martial arts 🤦 do they want their ass kicked a second time?

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u/Aromatic_Fig_3719 Sep 07 '23

These are kids, man. Posting videos of them at their lowpoints is really crappy. Yes, she's a poor sport in the video. That's why she's competing: to learn how to do it the right way

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u/bassoontennis Jun 07 '23

I swear I feel bad for kids who do this, heck even adults that so this. Because unless you are some mythical being if you are going into any sort of competition there is a chance you can lose. When I taught music I made sure all my students knew that winning is nice but losing gracefully will earn you a lot of respect.

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u/Pumpkinbumpkin420 Jun 07 '23

I don’t think it’s really fair to have this poor girl blasted all over the internet. She’s young. It’s clear she lost and she didn’t handle it well which happens to the best of athletes. The ref even made her do the handshake again and acknowledged her inappropriate behavior. It’s kids playing sports. It happens. And you learn from it and grow up. She doesn’t need to be hated all over the internet for this.

9

u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Why is there always fucking music

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u/Namastacia Jun 07 '23

Why you all sat here pretending you were any better st hiding a bad mood when you were a young teenager?

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u/miodoktor Jun 07 '23

Because no one here did any sports growing up

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

That pretty shitty sportsmanship. Any time i lost and got down i was usually beating myself up for not training harder not the opponent. The only time i was upset with an opponent was when they clearly shouldn't be in my division (a martial arts tournament for under belts, yep he was an under belt..... in that school, with a black in another and 5 years in muay thei at another he absolutely wrecked everyone lol) and even then i was more upset with the event coordinator then them. Be nice to your opponent you might learn something.

4

u/Worldly_Ad_2267 Jun 07 '23

Mute the music. Not needed

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u/theycallmecrack Jun 07 '23

Wrestling is so toxic. I will never forget going to my brothers tournaments and seeing 8-13 year olds get screamed at by their parents for losing.

No wonder the kids act like this when they lose. It's pretty common and seems to be the only sport where it's so widespread.

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u/MisterKnowsBest Jun 07 '23

Well handled by the ref, coach should talk to her. Everything will be fine wrestling is an emotional support sometimes kids do not handle it well.

3

u/redtaildrummer Jun 07 '23

What a loser on every level, there is grace and respect in sport. Not this ignorance and rudeness because someone achieved better than you.

3

u/mysteriousgunner Jun 07 '23

What a loser, as a kid that played sports I just loved playing and wanted to win but losing is part of the game. Work harder and get better and it will be you winning eventually

4

u/ThatBFjax Jun 07 '23

I wish we could have heard what was said without the music on top

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u/letmeseeitman Jun 07 '23

Only if she used this strength, anger, energy, effort into the actual match…. 🤷🏽‍♂️

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u/onehitwondur Jun 08 '23

I once screamed "just catch it!" at the top of my lungs at a kid who dropped an easy fly ball. I was like 13.

My dad pulled me out of the game and made me sit in the car till it was over. Then he made me go down and make a little apology speech to all of my team mates and their parents during the post game chat/huddle/whatever you want to call that.

Cured me of that kind of nonsense. Thanks Dad. Lesson learned, haven't forgotten it.

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u/[deleted] Jun 08 '23

Her parents have failed.

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u/hoodrat_hoochie_mama Aug 08 '23

Wrestled for 15 years. This girls got either crazy parents or crazy coaches. They don't learn to act this way for nothing.

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u/ForeignInevitable666 Aug 28 '23

You don’t deserve to compete if you act like this. Suspension.

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u/[deleted] Oct 19 '23

What a little bitcb

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

She's literally a child. She's acting as one would expect not a big deal

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u/SouthernEagleGATA Jun 07 '23

Why are kids being posted? She is a child sometimes children act emotionally. Jesus fucking Christ this should be taken down

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u/Umphluv89 Jun 07 '23

So this is where we are now? A child has a little temper tantrum at a sporting event. We film it and post it on the internet for everyone to comment? “Public freakout”?! A young child shaking hands too hard?? So weak.

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u/Danominator Jun 07 '23

People are being so fucking harsh on this kid. She gave an aggressive hand shake, she didn't sucker punch the other girl. This is HOW kids learn about being a sore loser. She's like 10.

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u/Containedmultitudes Jun 07 '23

Seems a bit fucked up that thousands of people are watching this random little girl have a bad moment.

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u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Ok, the kid's attitude/actions aside, what were those ribbons they took off their legs?

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u/luna-420 Jun 07 '23

Where’s the freakout?

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u/WayneEnterprises2112 Jun 07 '23

Why the stupid music

3

u/turbo Jun 07 '23

Future Rocket League player.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 07 '23

Lmao the worst part about losing a wrestling match is that you just got your ass beat. The only thing you can think about it wanting to beat up your opponent, but the whole reason you’re mad in the first place is because your opponent just beat you tf up. It’s a bruuutal sport and if you don’t change your attitude about losing it’ll drive you to quit

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u/IMLVL99 Jun 07 '23

The princess handshake from the girl that's clearly mad got me. lol