Sportsmanship
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Sportsmanship must be learned. We are not born with polished sportsmanship qualities. Therefore, sportsmanship must be taught! As coaches, we are the teacher of sportsmanship to our athletes.
Coaches should teach their athletes to play with fairness, with courteousness, and gracefully accept the results at the end of a game. Coaches need to display these same characteristics so the athlete can demonstrate them properly and know that the coach means business about good sportsmanship.
The ability to be a good sport and display good sportsmanship is dependent on wether we possess the human values of self-disipline, responsibility, integrity, respect and courage.
Good sportsmanship begins and ends with you!
Do you know someone that exudes sportsmanship on and/or off the field? Do you know someone who goes Beyond the Game to empower others through sportsmanship or community service? If you answered yes to either one of those questions, then it sounds like you know someone who is eligible for Sportsmanship Spotlight!...READ MORE
Congratulations to our Sportsman of the Month winners:
October 2011: Jennifer Boudreaux - student, Mandeville High School
November 2011: Sara Nicole Corbello - student, Barbe High School
December 2011: Joshua Alexander - student, Breaux Bridge High School
January 2012: John Vitrano - principal, Fontainebleau High School
February 2012: Dan Conlin - athletic director, Fontainebleau High School
March 2012: Anthony Zagory - coach, Chalmette High School
April 2012: Hannah Rote & Hannah Sensenbrenner - students, Ursuline Academy
May 2012: Andrew Arnold - student, Elizabeth High School