Football The Best Football Hit You’ll See This Week: Pussy Kid Edition - Page 7

**OnTheWarpath15** · 07:01 PM

http://www.myfoxdetroit.com/dpp/news...er-20111104-ms

Quote:

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (WJBK) - A middle school football player is suffering from a broken collarbone after an incident on the practice field, but it wasn't a teammate that delivered the bone snapping blow. The drill was captured on video and shows it was a coach who hit the 13-year-old Roseville student.

"The coach decided to put on a kid's helmet, and so I was picked. It was me and two other kids were picked by the head coach. So, we had to go out there and try to tackle him," said Alex Androsuk. "The coach has seen the video and said I was faking my injury."

"He was crying and holding his shoulder real funny, and I asked him what happened. The first thing out of his mouth was Coach "Joe" hit him. Now, him crying, I had to get him to settle down to find out what actually happened," said Bernard Androsuk, Alex's father.

Androsuk, who weighs 189 pounds and 5'6" tall, is cut out of the last game of the season because of that fractured collarbone. Meanwhile, his dad is asking why an adult coach would actually don a helmet and take part in a hitting drill with twelve and 13-year-olds.

"You don't want to know my true reaction. I'm not going to say it on TV, but I'm just going to say, at the least, really disgusted with the whole thing," Bernard Androsuk told us.

FOX 2 spoke with a Roseville school athletic director. He told us that he spoke with Androsuk's father and has launched and entire investigation. The big question is whether it was unnecessary roughness.

"At this point, we're still kind of investigating, trying to see what really happened," said Major Mickens.

"[Those] coaches should've had no rights to put that helmet on and hit any kids, period," said Bernard Androsuk. "I [could] see as he hit my son, the minute he made contact, I knew my son was hurt."

Androsuk told us had his son been hit by another student and broke his collarbone, he wouldn't be as upset. It's the principal of a coach hitting his child that has him so angry. He's now thinking about contacting a lawyer to look into this.

The pussification of America continues. My freshman coach did the exact same thing to us on occasion, and didn't even bother putting on a helmet. The time I tackled him (more like stood him up) he walked away with a huge gash on the side of his head where my facemask rode up after the collision.

This ****ing kid is bigger than the coach and is wearing pads, FFS.

Video: Coach Delivers Bone Snapping Hit on Middle School Football Player: MyFoxDETROIT.com

BigCatDaddy · 11-08-2011, 04:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawnmower

Stupid. maybe, sure...Full head of steam? Not what it looked like to me.

That slow white boy was giving it everything he had.

**Ming the Merciless** · 11-08-2011, 05:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BigCatDaddy

That slow white boy was giving it everything he had.

Yes Im sure you were able to tell that from your muscle intensity detector device(M.I.D.D.) on your tinfoil hat

As opposed to everyone laughing and giggling and having a good time....

Sorry but he wasn't 'giving it everything he had' he was just a guy...trying to engage and have fun with his team. Accidents happen......this kinda stuff happens if you participate in rough sports.

It sucks the kid fractured his collarbone but actually a collarbone can snap pretty easy, without too much force if you hit it on the right spot....

InChiefsHeaven · 11-09-2011, 06:46 AM

Coaches have to be careful with this kind of stuff to be sure. A few years back, we were doing special teams in practice. THis was with my 8-10 year olds. I had a kid who was a "striper" (means he weighs too much to carry the ball). End of practice, we were messing around, and he desperately wanted to return a kick. So I let it happen. he tried to stiff arm a kid and broke the growth plate on his wrist. All because I was letting them have a little fun. I felt terrible about that, but I don't think I deserved to be burned at the stake. His father was at practice and understood, heck, he was enjoying that his son got a chance to carry the ball, even if it was just for fun.

I coached for 4 years after that and I never let a striper carry the ball in practice again.

11-09-2011, 06:46 AM	#93
InChiefsHeaven Rockin' yer FACE OFF! Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: Omaha, Nebraska Casino cash: $565437	Coaches have to be careful with this kind of stuff to be sure. A few years back, we were doing special teams in practice. THis was with my 8-10 year olds. I had a kid who was a "striper" (means he weighs too much to carry the ball). End of practice, we were messing around, and he desperately wanted to return a kick. So I let it happen. he tried to stiff arm a kid and broke the growth plate on his wrist. All because I was letting them have a little fun. I felt terrible about that, but I don't think I deserved to be burned at the stake. His father was at practice and understood, heck, he was enjoying that his son got a chance to carry the ball, even if it was just for fun. I coached for 4 years after that and I never let a striper carry the ball in practice again. __________________ We have a million reasons for failure, but not one excuse... Die Donks, DIE!! Holy Crap fellas!!! We did it!!! THREE TIMES!!!
Posts: 27,267