Don't invade my territory by being competitive.
My question is for the two of you.
Is this okay? I can speak English. That's no big deal.
Let's say the competitive aspect was removed from young players' training. The sport I am most familiar with is hockey. Obviously, in hockey, we are talking about little pros.
From day one they dress like pros. They have the stuff, the equipment, and everything. They pretend to be pros.
It would be very difficult to do away with the competitiveness.
It's like moving a mountain a centimetre.
Taking away the game's competitive aspect would imply changing the mentality of the parents and volunteers in charge. However, if that goal was achieved, rather than disseminating strategic efforts and competitive skills, could we not focus—both in terms of the budget, and in terms of human energy and competence—on the elite athletes who distinguish themselves naturally?
Would it be possible to move toward elite sports in search of excellence? As Mr. Esau was saying, that would enable more people to play the sport with less pressure.
When it comes to young people who are new to sports, would setting aside those funds and efforts for the pros result in savings?