Allow your child to hold the conversations about minutes or position with the coach.
When a player worries about playing time, position, or a move between levels, the parent instinct is to step in and sort it out for them. The more powerful move is to hand that conversation to your child to build maturity.
Self-advocacy is one of the most valuable skills a young person can build - it carries straight into school, work and life. A coach will respect a player who shows curiosity and desire more than a parent who demands. Your child learns how to act on conflicts and hold conversations maturely.