2024 Boy's recruiting

[Anonymous]

Any public school 2024 players comitted?

[Anonymous]

Seems like recruiting has really dropped off lately for the 2024s in general. Will there be another flurry of activity after fall prospect days?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Seems like recruiting has really dropped off lately for the 2024s in general. Will there be another flurry of activity after fall prospect days?

And dramatic differences between the boys and girls too! Remarkable really.

[Anonymous]

What differences?

[Anonymous]

Much easier for girls to get recruited.

[Anonymous]

There are many more women's D1 programs but it seems like the men's teams take larger rosters

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There are many more women's D1 programs but it seems like the men's teams take larger rosters

Ok so there are about 130 women's D1 programs v. about 72 men's programs. Women's roster of 35 = 4550 total roster spots, men avg 45 roster spots = 3240. Each get 12.6 scholarships.

[Anonymous]

Not the Ivy League programs

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are many more women's D1 programs but it seems like the men's teams take larger rosters

Ok so there are about 130 women's D1 programs v. about 72 men's programs. Women's roster of 35 = 4550 total roster spots, men avg 45 roster spots = 3240. Each get 12.6 scholarships.

Do the guys just get less $$?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Much easier for girls to get recruited.

Pretty much, especially since you've got fewer high school girls competing for more college spots. Plus girls'/women's sports are just generally less competitive than boys'/men's.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are many more women's D1 programs but it seems like the men's teams take larger rosters

Ok so there are about 130 women's D1 programs v. about 72 men's programs. Women's roster of 35 = 4550 total roster spots, men avg 45 roster spots = 3240. Each get 12.6 scholarships.

Each program is "allowed" to give 12.6 scholarships (vs 12 for the women), but that doesn't mean that they do. Only fully-funded schools actually offer the full 12.6.