In Savannah, Georgia, a father is showing everyone what true, unbreakable dedication looks like.
Cedrick Price, a proud dad who regularly shares updates about his children’s sports journeys on Facebook, recently posted a raw and heartfelt message that has struck a chord with many.
For years, he has made it a point to record his kids’ games, not just to capture memories, but to build a “portfolio” of their performances that helps him identify areas where they can improve and grow.
In his post, Price opens up about the joy he finds in seeing other parents do the same thing. He wrote-:
“Throughout the years I normally record my kids games trying to build a portfolio and also it allows them to grow in areas where their lacking, Today I see other parents doing the same and I love it. I just wish they showed me love by sharing with me when.”
Via Facebook
He expresses a simple wish for reciprocity. When he’s cheering on one child, it would mean a lot if fellow parents shared clips from games he has to miss.
A recent example hit close to home. His son excitedly told him about a standout performance—10-plus points, including a three-pointer, and another team win. But Price couldn’t be there, he was at his daughter’s game instead.
“This is the only footage I got from last game, Still I’m thankful.”
Even partial glimpses of his children’s successes fill him with gratitude.
The post takes a more defiant turn when he addresses the criticism he sometimes faces.
Price feels the “hate” comes simply from being a committed father who protects his kids both physically and mentally.
Yet he refuses to let negativity deter him. “I’m going to be there until the day it’s time to take the daddy training wheels off,” he declares, using the metaphor of removing training wheels from a bike to symbolize the moment his children are fully independent.
“Anybody that don’t like it, pray for me or pay me because I pay my haters no attention, I let them watch my success from my social media storyline.”
Via Facebook
It’s a bold dismissal of detractors, turning potential negativity into fuel for his family’s story.
Price makes it clear that his focus remains on his kids, and he invites critics to either support him quietly or step aside while he continues documenting the wins, the growth, and the everyday triumphs.
One commenter, Sarah Elaine Williams, offered a practical and kind suggestion in response,
“Great job. Why not just ask the other parents can they help you record a little of the game. Considering they’re watching their children as well, maybe they can catch a small amount of footage for you.”
Her words show the community spirit that could make these moments even richer for everyone involved.
Price’s posts, which often feature his daughter Mila’s basketball games and the occasional highlight from his son’s play, paint a picture of a dad fully immersed in his children’s world.
In an era where youth sports can be intense and schedules demanding, his commitment stands out as both inspiring and relatable.
He celebrates the small victories, reflects on the misses, and pushes forward with the same energy every time.
It’s a show that being present, camera in hand, heart fully in it, matters far more than any sideline commentary.
