Personal Narrative: Transferred

Transferred
I’ve worked my whole life to get to the spot I am in today, and now there is a chance it could all go away. When I began my adventure of college soccer, I thought it was going to be smooth sailing from this point on. That would only make sense right? Considering I’ve worked my whole life to make my dream a reality, and play college soccer at the top level. Unfortunately some problems that are out of my hands could corrupt the environment at my campus. This is due to serious coaching issues that are driving many of my teammates to transfer out of the program. My head coach really needs to get his priorities straight, because the moment you put a division one university behind a youth club soccer team problems are soon to rise.
That man is so passionate towards his job, and without him we wouldn’t be where we are today. He literally does everything, whether it’s giving pre-game instructions, setting up practice, or watching out for all of us and making sure we are satisfied. It’s no easy job by any means, but he goes above and beyond for us. Quite frankly, he’s the whole reason I’m at this University today. He was the one who returned my emails, came to my games, and showed that he wouldn’t only care about my playing ability, but also about my well-being. Once I saw those qualities in him I knew this place would be a good fit. Now you would never see our head coach going to such lengths for us. He would rather continue to do nothing and rack up the accolades that don’t belong to him. Everyone on the team see’s this, and they’ve all agreed that if our assistant coach was in charge their decisions to transfer would have been altered. In order to avoid this transferring phenomenon from continuing to happen, many problems have to be dealt with, and changes must be made. If our coach had a mentality to change, things would turn around; but the chances for that are very unlikely. Clearly, promoting our assistant coach to the head coach position would be the most beneficial revision. There is no easy solution to this, but our assistant coach is a leader and that is what our team is yearning