Here is how to transfer to any high school in the area

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are so weirdly invested in this. Do y0u have jobs? Just keep seeing this post at the top and made the mistake of reading it. Can't get that time back.

and yet....here you are, posting.

Given the academic progress of black males both in the county and across the country, what is strange is that you are not invested in steering the ship to a proper academic focus as opposed to having a corrupt farm team for the NCAA exploits the kids with overall a poor return, even under a cheating scheme. By the way I was a NCAA D1 scholarship guy and was very aware that I had to make the system work for me as opposed to the other way around. But was a very high performing student and was unhappy at how some of my peers were exploited. It is odd that a concern for vulnerable students flips to a narrative of weirdly invested.

By now we know FCPS would much rather crow about the success of a majority Black sports team (other teams that win state championships are largely ignored) than improve the academic performance of Black students.

The anti black racists are in full sing in this thread. Just let it all hang out!

That’s an odd take. These kids, most of whom will never see an NCAA sideline, are being exploited. And in no way does this further the education objectives of black males. Does caring about these student athletes in terms of not being manipulated by a system that already does not do well by them make one a racist? I can’t follow.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

Did the Madison coach work at a school in another county, get fired, get hired at Madison, get a job hes not qualified to do at Madison, and bring along hangers-on to also get jobs...as well as a full roster transferring in..8 of whom turned out to be ineligible to play?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

Did the Madison coach work at a school in another county, get fired, get hired at Madison, get a job hes not qualified to do at Madison, and bring along hangers-on to also get jobs...as well as a full roster transferring in..8 of whom turned out to be ineligible to play?

I don’t think so, but neither did the Hayfield coach.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are so weirdly invested in this. Do y0u have jobs? Just keep seeing this post at the top and made the mistake of reading it. Can't get that time back.

and yet....here you are, posting.

Given the academic progress of black males both in the county and across the country, what is strange is that you are not invested in steering the ship to a proper academic focus as opposed to having a corrupt farm team for the NCAA exploits the kids with overall a poor return, even under a cheating scheme. By the way I was a NCAA D1 scholarship guy and was very aware that I had to make the system work for me as opposed to the other way around. But was a very high performing student and was unhappy at how some of my peers were exploited. It is odd that a concern for vulnerable students flips to a narrative of weirdly invested.

By now we know FCPS would much rather crow about the success of a majority Black sports team (other teams that win state championships are largely ignored) than improve the academic performance of Black students.

The anti black racists are in full sing in this thread. Just let it all hang out!

That’s an odd take. These kids, most of whom will never see an NCAA sideline, are being exploited. And in no way does this further the education objectives of black males. Does caring about these student athletes in terms of not being manipulated by a system that already does not do well by them make one a racist? I can’t follow.

Why arent we worried about the kids at Madison in a similar situation?

[Anonymous]

The reason people care is because it involves football. It’s not a racial issue and I wish that people would stop trying to make it one. Football is the highest profile high school sport and receives a lot of attention from students, parents, alumni, and surrounding community. If the tennis or volleyball coach had done what the football coach is accused of, it wouldn’t have gotten the same attention. It’s not about race, it’s about football.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

Counts has coached at Madison since he was 25 (more than 20 years) and is a custom home builder. His wife is a special ed teacher and lacrosse coach at Madison. His kids went there.

If you think he’s taking transfers then write the story. But I’m guessing it’s not 15 a year.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

Counts has coached at Madison since he was 25 (more than 20 years) and is a custom home builder. His wife is a special ed teacher and lacrosse coach at Madison. His kids went there.

If you think he’s taking transfers then write the story. But I’m guessing it’s not 15 a year.

Transfers between FCPS high schools using existing transfer options is NOT the same rhing as recruiting ringers from out of county and out of state who are NOT Fairfax County residents or Fairfax County taxpayers, and abusing homeless benefits in the name of football.

They are apples and oranges.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

Did the Madison coach work at a school in another county, get fired, get hired at Madison, get a job hes not qualified to do at Madison, and bring along hangers-on to also get jobs...as well as a full roster transferring in..8 of whom turned out to be ineligible to play?

I don’t think so, but neither did the Hayfield coach.

Which part of that didn't the Hayfield coach do?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The reason people care is because it involves football. It’s not a racial issue and I wish that people would stop trying to make it one. Football is the highest profile high school sport and receives a lot of attention from students, parents, alumni, and surrounding community. If the tennis or volleyball coach had done what the football coach is accused of, it wouldn’t have gotten the same attention. It’s not about race, it’s about football.

Its the magnitude as well--do we even know how many kids total transferred in specifically just for football? Kids one-off transfer between FCPS schools all the time. AP instead of IB, a language at one that isn't offered at the other, etc. Then, they play sports and its all legit.
But transferring in this many kids specifically to overtake a program meant to exist for the kids who attend Hayfield....its just Not Done.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Hayfield team was majority black last year.... But man, from that youtube video, you would think those families had parachuted into Langley in 1955.

Langley and most of the other schools didn’t exist then. There was Herndon, W-L, Mount Vernon, GW, Falls Church, Annandale, and Fairfax.

But yes, the current Hayfield story has been framed in terms of race. Much of that I think is drama stemming from the team mom controversy and then things grew from there. If it wasn’t for that pesky team mom and the Fairfax Time reporter, this whole thing would’ve been kept under wraps.

If it were a white coach, with mostly white players, there would be no talk of any misconduct.

NP. I disagree. This is just an abuse of the public school sports program. This team has gained a competitive advantage through unethical means. We aren't talking about 1, 2, or 3 players, but essentially an entire roster. I don't care what color the coach is. Take this to a private school where you can recruit.

How come there’s no public talk about the ethics of the Madison program? Nobody demands that they are investigated all focus seems to be on Hayfield.

Counts has coached at Madison since he was 25 (more than 20 years) and is a custom home builder. His wife is a special ed teacher and lacrosse coach at Madison. His kids went there.

If you think he’s taking transfers then write the story. But I’m guessing it’s not 15 a year.

If you think there is a story about the Madison coach that rivals this Hayfield embarassment, contact the Fairfax Times with all your evidence. I'm sure they would love to do a story.

If I don't see a story about it on there, I will know you are full of it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are so weirdly invested in this. Do y0u have jobs? Just keep seeing this post at the top and made the mistake of reading it. Can't get that time back.

and yet....here you are, posting.

Given the academic progress of black males both in the county and across the country, what is strange is that you are not invested in steering the ship to a proper academic focus as opposed to having a corrupt farm team for the NCAA exploits the kids with overall a poor return, even under a cheating scheme. By the way I was a NCAA D1 scholarship guy and was very aware that I had to make the system work for me as opposed to the other way around. But was a very high performing student and was unhappy at how some of my peers were exploited. It is odd that a concern for vulnerable students flips to a narrative of weirdly invested.

By now we know FCPS would much rather crow about the success of a majority Black sports team (other teams that win state championships are largely ignored) than improve the academic performance of Black students.

The anti black racists are in full sing in this thread. Just let it all hang out!

That’s an odd take. These kids, most of whom will never see an NCAA sideline, are being exploited. And in no way does this further the education objectives of black males. Does caring about these student athletes in terms of not being manipulated by a system that already does not do well by them make one a racist? I can’t follow.

Why arent we worried about the kids at Madison in a similar situation?

Can someone link the news article about the Madison situation this poster keeps referencing? I missed it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are so weirdly invested in this. Do y0u have jobs? Just keep seeing this post at the top and made the mistake of reading it. Can't get that time back.

and yet....here you are, posting.

Given the academic progress of black males both in the county and across the country, what is strange is that you are not invested in steering the ship to a proper academic focus as opposed to having a corrupt farm team for the NCAA exploits the kids with overall a poor return, even under a cheating scheme. By the way I was a NCAA D1 scholarship guy and was very aware that I had to make the system work for me as opposed to the other way around. But was a very high performing student and was unhappy at how some of my peers were exploited. It is odd that a concern for vulnerable students flips to a narrative of weirdly invested.

By now we know FCPS would much rather crow about the success of a majority Black sports team (other teams that win state championships are largely ignored) than improve the academic performance of Black students.

The anti black racists are in full sing in this thread. Just let it all hang out!

That’s an odd take. These kids, most of whom will never see an NCAA sideline, are being exploited. And in no way does this further the education objectives of black males. Does caring about these student athletes in terms of not being manipulated by a system that already does not do well by them make one a racist? I can’t follow.

Why arent we worried about the kids at Madison in a similar situation?

Who says I am not? Dont make facile straw man questions. Moreover, if you think the black kids from PWC are not in a considerably more vulnerable position than those in the Madison district where it costs 1M to buy a house, you are naive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are so weirdly invested in this. Do y0u have jobs? Just keep seeing this post at the top and made the mistake of reading it. Can't get that time back.

and yet....here you are, posting.

Given the academic progress of black males both in the county and across the country, what is strange is that you are not invested in steering the ship to a proper academic focus as opposed to having a corrupt farm team for the NCAA exploits the kids with overall a poor return, even under a cheating scheme. By the way I was a NCAA D1 scholarship guy and was very aware that I had to make the system work for me as opposed to the other way around. But was a very high performing student and was unhappy at how some of my peers were exploited. It is odd that a concern for vulnerable students flips to a narrative of weirdly invested.

By now we know FCPS would much rather crow about the success of a majority Black sports team (other teams that win state championships are largely ignored) than improve the academic performance of Black students.

The anti black racists are in full sing in this thread. Just let it all hang out!

That’s an odd take. These kids, most of whom will never see an NCAA sideline, are being exploited. And in no way does this further the education objectives of black males. Does caring about these student athletes in terms of not being manipulated by a system that already does not do well by them make one a racist? I can’t follow.

Why arent we worried about the kids at Madison in a similar situation?

Can someone link the news article about the Madison situation this poster keeps referencing? I missed it.

There's no article. There's one Overton simp who keeps trying to make trash stick to other people to then argue that everyone's garbage.