Francisco Lindor plans on raising son to 'tolerate a little bit of pressure' of being an MLB star's child

Being one of the most successful players in the MLB, Francisco Lindor's kids will obviously have a lot of external pressure and expectations. The couple will soon be welcoming their first son into the world and the expectations from him have already started to build up. Recently, Lindor revealed his plans to teach his son to tolerate the external pressure of being a celebrity kid.Francisco Lindor made an appearance on the "The Un-a-Parent" podcast alongside his wife Katia. During the podcast episode, the couple talked about their parenthood journey and the things they have planned for their son. Lindor opened up about teaching his son to tolerate the external pressure that comes with being a celebrity child."Each child is raised depending on his or her personality. If the child is a person who does not tolerate so much pressure, we must find a way so that he learns to tolerate a little bit of pressure and teach him and back him up," Lindor said."If he is a child who can withstand a lot of pressure from those things already, we don't have to worry so much. Then, other things are pushed on him. It depends on his personality," Lindor further added.Moving forward in the podcast, Francisco Lindor confessed that he's glad to have his son in his 30s, considering the fact that he's more mature now. Talking about the maturity that has come to him by having two daughters before a son, Lindor expressed:"Thank god, I had girls. So now, if a boy comes along, I know what it's like to be a dad because if I had a boy from the beginning I would have been all over him, attacking, attacking, and I like to know that.""If I'm going to have a son, it's going to be in my thirties, where I'm much more mature. My brain has already developed then now I can, if I am going to have a boy it should be now," Lindor further added. Before talking about his parenthood experience, Francisco Lindor made headlines last week when he took the credit for the Mets' strong lineup away from Pete Alonso and Juan Soto.