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ATTENTION

GLASCO LITTLE LEAGUE MEMBERS

 

Glasco East Kingston Little League President, Karl Lezette and Saugerties Little League President, Greg DeCelle are proud to announce that the two leagues have officially merged.  Although saddened by the end of Glasco's Little League Charter, both presidents feel that this merger turns an exciting new page in the history of Saugerties youth baseball and softball programs. 

 

Part of this merger also resulted in the relinquishment of territory to the Town of Ulster Little League.  Those children previously playing in Glasco and who attend Kingston City Schools have the choice of finishing out their Little League careers in Saugerties, or transferring to the Town of Ulster Little League and playing there.  Any parents having questions regarding this issue may contact Karl Lezette at 246-2863 or Greg DeCelle at 246-6397.

 

 

 

 

"Double-Goal-Coach"...

 
Our organization is committed to the principles of Positive Coaching Alliance and against a "win-at-all-cost" mentality.
 
PCA calls a Positive Coach a “Double-Goal Coach.” A win-at-all-cost coach has only one goal--to win. A Positive Coach shares that goal (wants to win) but has a second goal that is even more important--to use the sports experience to help young people learn “life lessons” and positive character traits that will help them be successful throughout their lives.

For information about the Positive Coaching Alliance, you can visit the PCA website at
 
 
 
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Glasco, NY
Updated Monday, February 08, 2010 9:53 PM
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
25°FHigh: 36°F
Low: 15°F
Wind: 6 mph
Humidity: 68%
Partly Cloudy
Tuesday
32° / 19°
Snow
Wednesday
30° / 21°
Partly Cloudy
Thursday
33° / 15°
Mostly Sunny
Friday
31° / 13°
MSN WeatherData provided by WDT

Honoring the Game

Sportsmanship may seem like an out-of-date concept today when professional athletes and coaches act in ways we would not want our children to imitate. We intend to reverse this trend in our league by “Honoring the Game.”

Honoring the Game gets to the ROOTS of the matter, where ROOTS stands for respect for
Rules,
Opponents,
Officials,
Teammates, and one's
Self.
Rules: We don't bend the rules to win. We respect the letter and spirit of the rules.
Opponents: A worthy opponent is a gift that forces us to play to our highest potential.  We try our hardest to win, but not at the expense of demeaning our opponents.
Officials: We treat officials with respect even when we disagree.
Teammates: We never do anything that would embarrass our team.
Self: We try to live up to our own standards regardless of what others do.
Here’s how you can help:
1) Let your players/children know that you want them to honor the game. Discuss the meaning of each element of ROOTS with your athletes.
2) Be a good role model. Honor the Game when you attend games. Cheer both teams when good plays are made. If, in your opinion, an officiating mistake is made, be silent! Use this as an opportunity to think about how difficult it is to officiate a game perfectly.
3) Encourage other parents to Honor the Game.