"Carter coach" is a movie filmed by Thomas Carter, 2005 by Paramount Pictures. This is based on a true story that principal Ken Carter of Richmond High School in California became an important news for 15 players with an undefeated team in 1999. This act was called lockout, but the act was strongly criticized by Richmond High School, players' parents, cities and media critics. Ken Cart argues that his athletes must take their research seriously so that universities and other opportunities can be obtained in later life. It is allowed to prioritize these players for his good value
Carter coach decided to tell his approach among the players' parents. Most of them reject the terms of the contract and think that "basketball is the lives of their sons", this time the coach wants Carter to intervene. This period of Richmond is a step in the player's life and does not guarantee their social success. The aim of Carter's coach is of course to win the game, but the most important thing is to maximize the integration of his athletes at the top university and to obtain further scholarship. For parents who are not motivated mentally, it seems absurd to go to college.
This scene begins with the mother of a junior battle coming to the Carters shop. Mother said to Carter, the coach of Sacramento University will go to the next game and will see his son in that game. The coach remembered that Junior was in breach of the contract rule, so he will not participate in the next game. Players do not respect rules, but this scenario is particularly important as Carter coach accepts Junior's return. Here, Carter looks like a man, he thinks he may have made a mistake, but bears the danger of the future and the goodness of one of his players. Contrary to the rules that Carter coach has always insisted on, as a leader, this scenario made Carter's leadership a new determinant: if it is reasonable and worthy to demonstrate abnormal capabilities