I have been totally transfixed on the Thai soccer team stuck in the cave since June 23. Here are my thoughts. Don’t blame the …
source
24 thoughts on “Don’t Blame the Coach of the Thai Soccer Team/ [Thailand Cave Rescue of Wild Boars Soccer Team]”
Comments are closed.

Good points. It's not widely reported, but the Coach took those kids to that cave for a celebration. I believe a birthday? They had snacks etc. The kids had all been in that cave before and wanted to go back. Once they had to go deeper in that cave to avoid the flood water and were stuck, he didn't eat any snack and made sure the kids rationed them. They all had flashlights and he wisely said leave all off, and only turn on one at a time to conserve them. People can criticize all they want but once he realized they were in danger, he would have given his life for those boys. RIP to the elite Seal who died trying to save them.
Who blame the coach?such a stupid statement.it was an accident.dont ever blame the coach.
I donβt agree. He took on 12 kids to watch over in a dark cave. Two men died over his mistake. I also agree that he was a big part of saving there lives. The good thing about it they made it – and I think it brought the World a little closer together.
It was the civilian divers speared by the English guys that brought the kids out. Go see the documentary movie The Rescue or even the movie 13 lives.
My son was in the Philippines and he went into the caves, I was worried but he said the experience was awe inspiring.
Thy took 4,4,5 people out in 3 days..they found the guys on the 10th days..it took 18 days for the whole operation and they went in 2.5kms inside the cave.
It's Trump's fault. There, problem solved.
I have to disagree sir. As a former boy scout. We did all kinds of high risk activity but we trained and prepared for it. Might not have been certified but we were well versed in safety protocol. If you didn't know how to swim they would damn well teach you but you weren't going on any canoe trips til you knew how. Caving is fairly dangerous. Taking children that can't swim in a cave known for flooding is very irresponsible even out of flood season. The man was 25 years old. At 12 I knew how dangerous creeks and canyons could be. Always check the weather report but don't trust them 100% (often you must be aware of weather patterns possibly in others states). Yes he was young and trying to show them a great time but he should have stayed in his lane. If a 25 year old is so ignorant and inexperienced he had no business trying caving with this group. If he was so wet behind the ears should have had a guide or maybe they were smart enough not to go. I don't think he is legally responsible but his actions caused death. Getting the group to ration things was a good job. Far as going deeper in the cave to stay out the flood waters a dog could have figured that out on its own. I like how you used your lawyer speech and kept repeatedly referring to a 25 year old man as a "kid".
Flipping a car at a young age……been there, done that…..got a broken collar bone as proof/verification.
You're totally right. The mansoon rain came in sooner than usual. Almost a month earlier, that's just bad luck. That coach did a great job keeping those kids calm and aliver for all those days. I applaude him. Without the coach they could all have been killed, that's what I believe.
My suggestion feed cut it after "Thailand cave rescue of wild boars" and I thought it would be something badass
Yeah please don't blame the coach
You're sensible.
This coach was also an orphan at age 10 and become a Buddhist monk, respect.
Yourβ advice isβ soβ amazing!
That coach save those kids by keeping them alive. He kept them going. He showed those kids how to stay alive under adverse conditions. He did that.
I totally agree. Million thanks from Thailand.
The coach was doing alright. The rains came earlier. It is beyond him. Nature is unpredictable. The behavior displayed by his team showed that he got a disciplined team with him. They have been playing together and the discipline that has been installed within the team is instrumental for their survival of nine days without food and in total darkness. The rescue team were amazed the way the boys behaved: no one whimper, they were in high spirits, displaying high mental strength, obedient, trusting. Fact is, they followed the suggestion of their coach to do meditation to be able to conserve energy. I can commend the coach for being able to maintain control and discipline in a very risky situation….
Thanks!!!! Superman! π
Your insights are deep and true. Thank you for your understanding words. πΉππΉππΉππΉππΉππΉππΉππΉππΉπ
It was a case of time and unforeseen occurrence. He had no reason to worry about getting trapped by heavy rains. He did the very best he could. He suffered enough, in my opinion. He will have nightmares about this for the rest of their lives. We have all done stupid things when we were young. Let us just give thanks that they all were rescued.
totally agree the poor coach as if he would do that on purpose. I hope to god no body blames him for this. as you said he is very young. I think people should focus on the good job he did keeping those young boys calm and safe in the cave. im so relieved they are all safe god bless them all. I feel so sad for the hero diver who died and his poor family. god bless all the divers who recued the everyone for the amazing recue and efforts. they are true hereos
So very thankful they got out. God bless the coach who gave up everything to make sure the boys would survive before him. Thank god all of them are ok!
Also the warning at the entrance of the cave says danger from July to October, it was June when they went in, and locals say the rains were unseasonably early and sudden