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Parent/Player Forms

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Minimum Expectations of our Players:

Expectations build year to year. For example, a 13U player should also be able to do everything a 9U-12U player is expected to do.

• 9U/10U - Be a good teammate. Be able to throw accurately and catch consistently while learning the basics of how to set up and where to be on the field before, during, and after each play. Understand that team practices alone will not be enough for you to reach your potential. Players and parents should coordinate with their coach to establish a plan to work on their own, or train with private instructors to get additional repetitions outside of team practices.

• 11U/12U - Emphasis on being athletic while learning and developing baseball specific fundamentals and skills. Begin learning the importance of the mental game and what it means to develop an approach. Begin to understand the difference between quality versus quantity when practicing with the team and on your own. 

• 13U/14U - Begin learning how to train properly on your own and maximize quality reps outside of team practices. Begin to understand metrics and how to train to improve them. Begin to understand how to workout, eat, sleep, and recover properly. 

• 15U/16U - Learn to stay focused and train properly and consistently through the challenges of being a high school student athlete. By this point, athletes should have a strong understanding of how to train, workout, eat, sleep, and recover.

• 17U/18U - Be able to apply everything you've learned in the years prior while getting incrementally better at all aspects of the game on and off the field.

Minimum Parent Expectations:

1. Let the coaches coach: When your player is on a Flyers team, let the coaches do their jobs and coach. During games and practices, let the coaches teach, correct, console, support and even discipline, if necessary. Do not yell instruction from the stands to your player during a game. Show up. Cheer on the team and your player after they do something good. 

2. Give your player space: Do not approach your player or the dugout during a game to converse, give drinks/snacks, or otherwise distract them.

1. Help away from the team: A big difference for players is the amount of quality repetitions they get outside of practice. Parents can help by playing catch, throwing batting practice, hitting ground balls or finding an instructor who will do this. The more of this your kids can get, the better. If you need suggestions on instructors, let your coach or a Flyers staff member know. We are here to help.

2. Respect: We expect the players on our team to respect the coaches, their teammates, the opposition, and, yes, even the umpires. We expect the same from parents and others who come to the game with your family. Every team will deal with terrible calls by umpires and obnoxious parents and fans from other teams. That’s for the head coach to deal with. Parents are representing our program. You will do so with class and respect.

3. Communication: One of our guiding principles as an organization is transparency. We expect parents to communicate effectively and clearly to the coaches. This allows coaches to make adjustments that are in the best interest of the team.

4. Make an appointment: If you have a concern, reach out to your coach or a staff member and we will set up a time to discuss it away from the team. It’s not healthy for the team to have a dispute fester. It also isn’t healthy to have a confrontation or discussion in front of your player or the team. Please realize that after a game (or worse, during a game) coaches have many tasks at hand. Our goal as an organization is to give your question or concern the attention it deserves.

As a player or coach, you are a representative of the PF Flyers organization and your team. We expect players and coaches will conduct themselves in a respectful manner that will not embarrass themselves, their team or the organization. This applies on and off the field as well as on social media.

Social media is a powerful tool for a player or coach, but it must be used responsibly. Here are our organization social media guidelines.

Players and coaches will not:

• Post sexist, racist, obscene or profane material of any kind.

• Use social media to demean, attack or threaten any person, organization, business, etc.

• Post comments, photos, videos or posters showing underage use of alcohol or tobacco.

• Post anything that violates the law. 

• Post materials that reflect negatively on themselves, their teams or other organizations.

Players remember:

• Your social media accounts are your brand. Think about how you are representing yourself. 

• The internet is permanent. If you post it, someone can screenshot it and it can live forever.

• Coaches, recruiters and even future employers check social media. Your future could be impacted by your social media posts – even years later.

• If you would not want your family or coaches to see it, don’t post it.