I've often said (semi-jokingly) that my future children would be tennis and/or soccer prodigies. Put that tennis racket in their hands around the time they start walking. Learn how to kick a soccer ball once they learn how to stand up straight.
But upon reading Andre Agassi's very candid autobiography, Open, I have had a change of heart.
Dear children that don't even have a chance of existing at the moment,
I am sorry. I take it back. I take it all back! You don't have to play a sport unless you want to. You don't need to be a prodigy and turn pro before you hit puberty. Play with your Barbies and Ninja Turtles, please.
--
I vaguely remember watching tennis in my house while I was growing up. My parents would watch the Us Open while I played with my toys. I didn't care for it.
But upon reading Andre Agassi's very candid autobiography, Open, I have had a change of heart.
Dear children that don't even have a chance of existing at the moment,
I am sorry. I take it back. I take it all back! You don't have to play a sport unless you want to. You don't need to be a prodigy and turn pro before you hit puberty. Play with your Barbies and Ninja Turtles, please.
--
I vaguely remember watching tennis in my house while I was growing up. My parents would watch the Us Open while I played with my toys. I didn't care for it.
- 2/9/2010
- by Dustin Rowles
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