Georgetown Prep Lacrosse is in a nose dive

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Landon had two Prep transfers get significant playing time this past spring. One was All IAC.

Do they have to sit a year when transferring in-conference?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon had two Prep transfers get significant playing time this past spring. One was All IAC.

Do they have to sit a year when transferring in-conference?

No.

[Anonymous]

The only player I'm aware of who transferred this year was a sophomore who never played. There were others?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Landon had two Prep transfers get significant playing time this past spring. One was All IAC.

The twins Dad was a Landon alum.

Prep coaching staff told them they likely would never see the field at Prep.

One started at Landon for two years and the other started at attack as a senior.

Another blunder by the Hoya coaching staff

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon had two Prep transfers get significant playing time this past spring. One was All IAC.

The twins Dad was a Landon alum.

Prep coaching staff told them they likely would never see the field at Prep.

One started at Landon for two years and the other started at attack as a senior.

Another blunder by the Hoya coaching staff

The twins uncle is the d coordinator at Landon. It never made sense to go to GP except they followed their friends from MS.

[Anonymous]

Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

The lost to MIAA Mt. St. Joe. But how much can you gather from this type of play?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

The lost to MIAA Mt. St. Joe. But how much can you gather from this type of play?

Tell me you don’t understand NHSLS without … well, you know the rest. Great tournament, recruiters from top schools everywhere, fun to watch the play. But when doing so, you have to do the following: take this season’s team and subtract all the seniors. Then factor in that coaches use it for different purposes - some use it to see how best to play the upcoming hand they’re dealt for next season, who works well with who, schemes, recruiting needs etc, some clear the benches to get every kid a look, some all of that, some even go in and try to win with their best players in every game. Also, some kids skip it entirely because of club schedules, or they’re already committed and happy with it, and their coaches are fine with them not being there. Really just depends on each team. If you insist on using NHSLS as instructive for what next season could look like, restrict it the first 10-12 minutes. That the likeliest group of starters for next season. On that basis, Landon looked fine.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

The lost to MIAA Mt. St. Joe. But how much can you gather from this type of play?

Tell me you don’t understand NHSLS without … well, you know the rest. Great tournament, recruiters from top schools everywhere, fun to watch the play. But when doing so, you have to do the following: take this season’s team and subtract all the seniors. Then factor in that coaches use it for different purposes - some use it to see how best to play the upcoming hand they’re dealt for next season, who works well with who, schemes, recruiting needs etc, some clear the benches to get every kid a look, some all of that, some even go in and try to win with their best players in every game. Also, some kids skip it entirely because of club schedules, or they’re already committed and happy with it, and their coaches are fine with them not being there. Really just depends on each team. If you insist on using NHSLS as instructive for what next season could look like, restrict it the first 10-12 minutes. That the likeliest group of starters for next season. On that basis, Landon looked fine.

Sorry man - that was in response to the comment above yours.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

The lost to MIAA Mt. St. Joe. But how much can you gather from this type of play?

Tell me you don’t understand NHSLS without … well, you know the rest. Great tournament, recruiters from top schools everywhere, fun to watch the play. But when doing so, you have to do the following: take this season’s team and subtract all the seniors. Then factor in that coaches use it for different purposes - some use it to see how best to play the upcoming hand they’re dealt for next season, who works well with who, schemes, recruiting needs etc, some clear the benches to get every kid a look, some all of that, some even go in and try to win with their best players in every game. Also, some kids skip it entirely because of club schedules, or they’re already committed and happy with it, and their coaches are fine with them not being there. Really just depends on each team. If you insist on using NHSLS as instructive for what next season could look like, restrict it the first 10-12 minutes. That the likeliest group of starters for next season. On that basis, Landon looked fine.

So all this is accurate except one thing: Landon needs a fogo. Bad. Otherwise they look pretty solid and play very good, competent lax. But the fogo is gonna be an issue if not fixed in the off season.

[Anonymous]

if Landon finds a fogo or develops a fogo, they will be solid next year.

If they don't address the face-off circle, they will struggle.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

The lost to MIAA Mt. St. Joe. But how much can you gather from this type of play?

Tell me you don’t understand NHSLS without … well, you know the rest. Great tournament, recruiters from top schools everywhere, fun to watch the play. But when doing so, you have to do the following: take this season’s team and subtract all the seniors. Then factor in that coaches use it for different purposes - some use it to see how best to play the upcoming hand they’re dealt for next season, who works well with who, schemes, recruiting needs etc, some clear the benches to get every kid a look, some all of that, some even go in and try to win with their best players in every game. Also, some kids skip it entirely because of club schedules, or they’re already committed and happy with it, and their coaches are fine with them not being there. Really just depends on each team. If you insist on using NHSLS as instructive for what next season could look like, restrict it the first 10-12 minutes. That the likeliest group of starters for next season. On that basis, Landon looked fine.

No real program is going to let their players skip that for “club” commitments. So, do you understand it?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Landon looked like garbage yesterday at NHSLS.
IAC will be wide open next spring between GP, Bullis and the Bears.

The lost to MIAA Mt. St. Joe. But how much can you gather from this type of play?

Tell me you don’t understand NHSLS without … well, you know the rest. Great tournament, recruiters from top schools everywhere, fun to watch the play. But when doing so, you have to do the following: take this season’s team and subtract all the seniors. Then factor in that coaches use it for different purposes - some use it to see how best to play the upcoming hand they’re dealt for next season, who works well with who, schemes, recruiting needs etc, some clear the benches to get every kid a look, some all of that, some even go in and try to win with their best players in every game. Also, some kids skip it entirely because of club schedules, or they’re already committed and happy with it, and their coaches are fine with them not being there. Really just depends on each team. If you insist on using NHSLS as instructive for what next season could look like, restrict it the first 10-12 minutes. That the likeliest group of starters for next season. On that basis, Landon looked fine.

No real program is going to let their players skip that for “club” commitments. So, do you understand it?

Who cares, these guys just let me know you have to win faceoffs, so why would this matter?

[Anonymous]

What?

[Anonymous]

Landon already has a Fogo ready to go with plenty of experience. He’s just been waiting his turn lol. And really, summer NHSLS is your measuring stick for any team? That’s laughable. My son never played in the summer NHSLS after he was recruited his sophomore summer. That’s for kids needing to be seen. Youre not even looking at half the starters for these teams…moron!