A Quote by Christian Pulisic

It was definitely tough being the coach's son. — © Christian Pulisic
It was definitely tough being the coach's son.
He's always been tough on me, but I've had to figure out when he's being a coach and when he's being a dad. Once I figured that out, it was much easier. It's definitely tough, something that took years to figure out. Just knowing he was looking for what's best for me, not just yelling at me as a parent. It took maturity.
I wasn't the most well-liked person in Canton. I was a coach's son who played quarterback. It was tough at times.
My son is 6. I wouldn't let my six-year-old son near any football field. And if any coach asks my son to play football, I'll sue that coach, and I'll sue the school.
It's definitely harder being a dad than a coach.
Being a coach's son, they're hard on you. When you say you want to be great, they do everything they can do to put you in that position.
I love Coach Zimmer. He's a tough head coach who stands behind his players 100 percent.
If I came in to recruit your son, I would tell you, your wife, and your son, that I will be the most demanding coach your son can play for.
The greatest compliment a coach can get from another coach around the league is, 'Hey, your guys play hard. They're tough.'
It's a tough job to be the owner in a rebuild, to be the GM, to be the coach. These are tough jobs.
My swim coach was very tough on me, and I respond well to that training... being pushed to my limit.
I definitely think there is a lot of expectation and pressure being a star's son.
I've definitely grown as a leader - being able to speak up, getting closer with coach and being on the same page, communicating and being more involved in the game plan and the checks throughout the game. Seeing the game a little bit better.
The burdens of being a head coach are different from being an assistant. If I had been an assistant coach for awhile, then become a head coach, I probably would have lasted longer.
Coach Skiles is tough. He's been my only coach in the NBA, so I'm used to it. His rules are a little different at times. At the end of the day, he just wants you to play hard defense, and you can't fault him for that.
A lot of people have said, 'Why not take a smaller school head job?' I honestly feel my growth was better being in a large program, being around Coach Saban, and learning how to manage a lot of the tough situations you deal with in the media.
I will say this about Thibs, he's a tough coach if you don't like to be coached or if you don't like to play or do things the right way, then he's tough.
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