I mean, STFU. Your kid doesn't even attend the school. You are a joke. You're on the wrong side of this and people will hate you for it. Promise. |
Sweetie, you don't even know what you are talking about. Your kid is 12. Get back to us when you have had a decade to see how this actually works. Most of the the time a kid makes a team it's because they are paying the coach via travel. It doesn't have diddily to do with skill. The coaches know if they put little Bobby on the team they are guaranteed another 5 years of travel dues. It's protection of revenue. Baseball is rife with this. I know two kids who walked on to D1 teams (and actually played 4 years) that were denied a spot at South Lakes because they 'couldn't make the cut.' All that meant is that they weren't paying the right travel coaches. Guess how many players South Lakes sent to D1 schools in that 4 years? None. This happens everywhere. Stop being a moron. All you're doing is proving your ignorance. It is pay to play. |
You have no idea who my kid is or where they go to school. It’s possible for opinions to differ on the issue. Promise. |
I mean, if this became the tone of the conversation, you should STFU. Your kid cannot make it into the HS team because an 8th grader shows up at the tryouts. You must be completely delusional if you think the universe owes your kid a spot on the HS team. Get your kid on the track team and you can still brag about their athleticism. |
You seem to be the moron here. The kid pays the club and the coach sees little money unless s/he is the club owner. The money flows into the club even if little Bobby gets upset and leaves: little Johnny is right there to take his spot right away. |
That is not true at YHS. |
There are plenty of athletic opportunities at W-L for both the IB magnet program transfer students and in-bounds students. I don’t think Wakefield is accepting many transfers due to overcrowding so IB is the only alternative to YHS. But due to VHSL eligibility rules I believe transfers among schools are most easily made at 9th grade. |
| OP your complaint really should be with the Virginia high school league. They should never have allowed 8th graders to play high school sports. Most states don’t allow this. Some that do only allow it if the middle school and high school are run by the same administrator which are usually very small rural schools. |
NP. Holy Sh*t you are ignorant. That isnt how bros work the dollars at all. Sit down lady. |
Hey Bud, you know that 99.9% of all clubs are started by 3 or 4 teamates, right? What do you think the profit share is if Chad has 16 kids paying $4200 per while Brady has 2 kids paying $2200 per? Did you even take a business 101 class at ECU?
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How can a coach do that in sports like golf, tennis, or swimming, where there is an official result? |
Kids don't get to be stars in those sports by being on a school team. They train with outside coaches for swimming, golf and tennis. |
I don't see how this is relevant to the issue of an 8th grader making a HS team instead of a high schooler, but I am going to entertain the business problem that you struggle with. In this environment, Brady can also get 16 kids paying $4200. Just look at the MOJO VBC: they can charge as much as they want without delivering any results because there are too many rich parents throwing money at them. There are always more players who want to play than spots on club teams. Most coaches are paid per season with the revenue going to the club, not to the coaches. Next you are going to tell me that Silvia shares the Metro VBC revenues with her coaches, right? |
I like how you call names, claiming that this is not how bros work the money without explaining your understanding of the business model. How about you clarify what you mean? |
they are looking at it from the perspective that they all go to the same school, just not same location. you can only play for the "feedee" if you are at a "feeder", right? i kind of get it. |