My best advice to any parent who is coaching their son or their daughter is that you have to separate between being dad or mom and being coach. And so, when you step on the field, you're a coach and your child has to understand that that they are now not the most important person in your life. They are one of 10 or one of 12 or one of 16. But when practice ends, you have to take off your coaching hat and you have to become dad or mom again. What I see a lot is that parents don’t or not able to make that distinction. They don’t let go of the coaching hat. They keep it on and what happens is the only thing they ever talked about with their kids is sports or the team or the game. And then I think the other really important thing is that parents have to understand that it’s very hard sometimes on your child when you are their coach, and so you should ask him every season, “Do you want me to coach again?” Because in the role of coach, sometime you have to be a little bit harsh on your kid’s best friends and that can affect their relationships in school and in life. And so, it's very hard thing to do and it’s a very fine line to walk, but I think it’s a great thing to be able to do for your kids and if you can just separate parent and coach, then you are on a good path.