Utah Summer Games, April 30-May 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
April 30-May 1 Cedar City, Utah
All games will be held at the SUU JL Sorenson Center: 256 N 600 W, Cedar City, UT 84720
Cost: is at least $50
Tournament Overview - Why are we attending this tournament
This tournament is a seeding tournament for the Utah Cup
Coaches/Age Groups:
Roster Size: Maximum 15 on each team.
Payment Information:
ATHLETE ELIGIBILITY:
Athletes need to be a member of the Team to participate in this event and be at least a Bronze Member with USA Water Polo
April 30-May 1 Cedar City, Utah
All games will be held at the SUU JL Sorenson Center: 256 N 600 W, Cedar City, UT 84720
Cost: is at least $50
Tournament Overview - Why are we attending this tournament
This tournament is a seeding tournament for the Utah Cup
Coaches/Age Groups:
- Michael Goldhardt, all teams.
Roster Size: Maximum 15 on each team.
Payment Information:
- Non-refundable deposit of $5 is required.
- The payment will be due to Herriman-Aquatics Venmo
- Without a deposit, we cannot secure a spot for your child.
- In addition to team costs, each athlete (and any accompanying parents) should assist in paying gas for car pool.
ATHLETE ELIGIBILITY:
Athletes need to be a member of the Team to participate in this event and be at least a Bronze Member with USA Water Polo
ScheduleTBD
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Travel InformationHotel Information:
TBD Flight Information There is no flight for this Tournament. Car Transportation We are looking for Car Pool transportation for this event. What’s Included in the Costs of this trip: The Tournament Entry. |
Team Commitment
Commitment:
In addition to committing to your training, by choosing to be a member of the Travel Team Roster, you will be expected to make a a commitment to your team. As an athlete, you are almost always in some way a part of a team setting. Even though some of you may compete in an individual sport where you don’t necessarily need to rely on your teammates in competition to be successful, you will still spend a great deal of time training, traveling, and competing with your team. We recognize that you may not be able to travel to every tournament, but that shouldn't change your commitment, and communication to your team. Please recognize that you will need to make a commitment to a larger team typically comprised of the following people:
Teammates - You will need to make a Total Commitment to your teammates. Your commitment to them begins with and revolves around being a great teammate. Of course being a great teammate means a variety of things including being a selfless, team player, consistently giving your best effort, supporting and challenging them, etc.
Coaches - You will obviously need to make a Total Commitment to your coaches. When you become a part of the team, you agree to live by their particular vision, values, and standards. You will need to commit to being coachable, honest, hard working, responsible, accountable, etc. You will also need to understand, accept, and ideally embrace the role that is assigned of you for the benefit of the team.
Surrounding Others - In the athletic world, there is usually a whole team of people such as athletic trainers, academic advisors, strength coaches, nutritionists, teachers/professors, fans, community members, etc. who will have certain expectations of you. You must make and fulfill Serious Commitments with these people as well. To gain the respect of your teammates, coaches, and surrounding others and create a productive culture, there are certain commitments you will need to make and keep with these people.
“The greatest compliment to any player is that he or she is a great teammate. We can’t all be great players but we can all be great teammates... Great teammates choose to commit fully to the team’s goals and understand in the big picture what is required of each individual.”
Jay Bilas, ESPN Analyst and Author of Toughness
In addition to committing to your training, by choosing to be a member of the Travel Team Roster, you will be expected to make a a commitment to your team. As an athlete, you are almost always in some way a part of a team setting. Even though some of you may compete in an individual sport where you don’t necessarily need to rely on your teammates in competition to be successful, you will still spend a great deal of time training, traveling, and competing with your team. We recognize that you may not be able to travel to every tournament, but that shouldn't change your commitment, and communication to your team. Please recognize that you will need to make a commitment to a larger team typically comprised of the following people:
Teammates - You will need to make a Total Commitment to your teammates. Your commitment to them begins with and revolves around being a great teammate. Of course being a great teammate means a variety of things including being a selfless, team player, consistently giving your best effort, supporting and challenging them, etc.
Coaches - You will obviously need to make a Total Commitment to your coaches. When you become a part of the team, you agree to live by their particular vision, values, and standards. You will need to commit to being coachable, honest, hard working, responsible, accountable, etc. You will also need to understand, accept, and ideally embrace the role that is assigned of you for the benefit of the team.
Surrounding Others - In the athletic world, there is usually a whole team of people such as athletic trainers, academic advisors, strength coaches, nutritionists, teachers/professors, fans, community members, etc. who will have certain expectations of you. You must make and fulfill Serious Commitments with these people as well. To gain the respect of your teammates, coaches, and surrounding others and create a productive culture, there are certain commitments you will need to make and keep with these people.
“The greatest compliment to any player is that he or she is a great teammate. We can’t all be great players but we can all be great teammates... Great teammates choose to commit fully to the team’s goals and understand in the big picture what is required of each individual.”
Jay Bilas, ESPN Analyst and Author of Toughness
