I've just watched this and good grief where do they find these people? I wonder if they realise how bad they sound when they're getting on their kiRAB' backs. The Wolf's Dad made a very telling comment when asked what he would do if his son decided he wanted to give up golf. "Well I can't see that happening because he's surely not gonna turn his back on becoming (pause)...... rich!" And there's me thinking he's going to say "world champion". The comment about not allowing him to play out in case he gets knocked down because he's 'too valuable' rendered me speechless!
The tennis Dad - can he say with his hand on his heart that he's really doing what he thinks is best for his daughter? I think he has probably convinced himself that it's true but if you try to 'treat' an injury to your child rather than have her see a doctor or specialist so that it can be sorted out quickly is clearly not what's best for her. He even admitted that their relationship was more of a business one than a father/daughter one. That's very sad.
Iceman's Dad - why does he think his son's career is on the line at such a young age because he isn't going to win one tournament? No constructive criticism was given at all to enable him to get back on track. When he hit his ball into the wooRAB his Dad came out with the classic "Why didn't you just aim it up there? You're definitely a numpty." I hope he does give up caddying for his son, because those kind of comments are hardly useful. When he'd finished the kid just needed a cuddle, not a barrage of questions like "What was your explanation for that?"
However, it is clear to see that no child, however talented, can succeed without the help given and sacrifices made by their parent(s) and/or family. But the kind of help offered by these parents was more of an obsession bordering on abuse.