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

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
It's not slander if its factually true. I can't explain why FCPS is choosing not to discipline this cheating coach, but an absolutely enormous number of players being barred from playing the first game is just a straight up fact.


Holding players out of games because they haven't met the eligibility standards is the opposite of cheating. These are the most heavily scrutinized transfers anywhere in the state in years.


Its *shocking* and *crazy* to have SO MANY kids deemed ineligible who thought they were on a team up until the day before the first game. Really, its nuts. I have never seen or heard of such a thing in Fairfax. Maybe people have lower standards for cheating elsewhere?

I'm honestly second-hand embarrassed cringing for this coach getting caught trying to stack his team. What awful sportsmanship. People want their kids to be coached by this guy? YIKES. Not the kind of role model I want for my kids, but I guess some parents don't value sportsmanship......
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
It's not slander if its factually true. I can't explain why FCPS is choosing not to discipline this cheating coach, but an absolutely enormous number of players being barred from playing the first game is just a straight up fact.


Holding players out of games because they haven't met the eligibility standards is the opposite of cheating. These are the most heavily scrutinized transfers anywhere in the state in years.


Nonsense. What are they doing there practicing and trying to play on the team in the first place if they don't live in the Hayfield zone? Who told them to "transfer"?

Who told you they even did that? Stop lying on the program. If that happened, Hayfields football team would be shut down, and they wouldn’t have any games this season.


There were ineligible players on the hayfield roster for the Dunbar scrimmage. Those players practiced all the way up to the day before the West Springfield game.

What’s Dunbar have to do with the Virginia High School League?


1) Someone said the ineligible kids practiced earlier in the season.
2) someone asked for proof of that
3) I offered proof that they played against Dunbar (a scrimmage that is practice under VHSL rules).

They can’t be penalized for practicing before any official games begin. Some of you idiots just don’t know the rules.
Anonymous
Ineligible players aren't allowed to practice, participate in any team activities, or be on the sidelines during games or practices

Ineligible players were and have been practicing and have been on the sidelines in street clothes (and participated in the team handshake line) at the end of games. That's all against the rules.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Marshall HS in Richmond, known basketball cheaters. Richmond has open HS enrollment so you just need a fake address somewhere in the city. Multiple players live in NC.


This has nothing to do with Hayfield's chewting scandal here in Fairfax County
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
It's not slander if its factually true. I can't explain why FCPS is choosing not to discipline this cheating coach, but an absolutely enormous number of players being barred from playing the first game is just a straight up fact.


Holding players out of games because they haven't met the eligibility standards is the opposite of cheating. These are the most heavily scrutinized transfers anywhere in the state in years.


Nonsense. What are they doing there practicing and trying to play on the team in the first place if they don't live in the Hayfield zone? Who told them to "transfer"?

Who told you they even did that? Stop lying on the program. If that happened, Hayfields football team would be shut down, and they wouldn’t have any games this season.


There were ineligible players on the hayfield roster for the Dunbar scrimmage. Those players practiced all the way up to the day before the West Springfield game.

What’s Dunbar have to do with the Virginia High School League?


1) Someone said the ineligible kids practiced earlier in the season.
2) someone asked for proof of that
3) I offered proof that they played against Dunbar (a scrimmage that is practice under VHSL rules).

They can’t be penalized for practicing before any official games begin. Some of you idiots just don’t know the rules.


The coach knew the rules and cheated, as well as helping kids cheat (and commit fraud if their parents were abusing homeless protections to cheat on football.)

The team should be required to forfeit the season.

Otherwise, what is the purpose of VHSL and county residency requirements?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
It's not slander if its factually true. I can't explain why FCPS is choosing not to discipline this cheating coach, but an absolutely enormous number of players being barred from playing the first game is just a straight up fact.


Holding players out of games because they haven't met the eligibility standards is the opposite of cheating. These are the most heavily scrutinized transfers anywhere in the state in years.


Nonsense. What are they doing there practicing and trying to play on the team in the first place if they don't live in the Hayfield zone? Who told them to "transfer"?

Who told you they even did that? Stop lying on the program. If that happened, Hayfields football team would be shut down, and they wouldn’t have any games this season.


There were ineligible players on the hayfield roster for the Dunbar scrimmage. Those players practiced all the way up to the day before the West Springfield game.

What’s Dunbar have to do with the Virginia High School League?


1) Someone said the ineligible kids practiced earlier in the season.
2) someone asked for proof of that
3) I offered proof that they played against Dunbar (a scrimmage that is practice under VHSL rules).

They can’t be penalized for practicing before any official games begin. Some of you idiots just don’t know the rules.


The coach knew the rules and cheated, as well as helping kids cheat (and commit fraud if their parents were abusing homeless protections to cheat on football.)

The team should be required to forfeit the season.

Otherwise, what is the purpose of VHSL and county residency requirements?

+1
Anonymous
Agree with the PP. Again, what does the school registrar have to say about registering out of county/state footballers?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Marshall HS in Richmond, known basketball cheaters. Richmond has open HS enrollment so you just need a fake address somewhere in the city. Multiple players live in NC.


This has nothing to do with Hayfield's chewting scandal here in Fairfax County


Really? It seems like almost an identical situation to me.

1. Coach has a private AAU team as a business to make money off kids. Private AAU team collects all the best players from far and wide.
2. Coach has a paid job at a *public* high school to coach their basketball/football team.
3. Kids who are not local but who play on that coach's private AAU team show up mysteriously at the public school the Coach works at and take up all the spots on the team meant for students who live in the boundary of that school.
4. The team is incredibly stacked due to collecting all the talent from multiple states, and crushes their public school opponents, whose coaches follow the rules and whose teams are comprised of students who live in the school boundaries.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Ineligible players aren't allowed to practice, participate in any team activities, or be on the sidelines during games or practices

Ineligible players were and have been practicing and have been on the sidelines in street clothes (and participated in the team handshake line) at the end of games. That's all against the rules.


He should be fired for breaking this rule. Its clear as day that these ineligible players are practicing and attending games on the sidelines as if they were on the team.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
It's not slander if its factually true. I can't explain why FCPS is choosing not to discipline this cheating coach, but an absolutely enormous number of players being barred from playing the first game is just a straight up fact.


Holding players out of games because they haven't met the eligibility standards is the opposite of cheating. These are the most heavily scrutinized transfers anywhere in the state in years.


Its *shocking* and *crazy* to have SO MANY kids deemed ineligible who thought they were on a team up until the day before the first game. Really, its nuts. I have never seen or heard of such a thing in Fairfax. Maybe people have lower standards for cheating elsewhere?

I'm honestly second-hand embarrassed cringing for this coach getting caught trying to stack his team. What awful sportsmanship. People want their kids to be coached by this guy? YIKES. Not the kind of role model I want for my kids, but I guess some parents don't value sportsmanship......


This. Its shocking the role models people choose for their kids.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Marshall HS in Richmond, known basketball cheaters. Richmond has open HS enrollment so you just need a fake address somewhere in the city. Multiple players live in NC.


This has nothing to do with Hayfield's chewting scandal here in Fairfax County


Really? It seems like almost an identical situation to me.

1. Coach has a private AAU team as a business to make money off kids. Private AAU team collects all the best players from far and wide.
2. Coach has a paid job at a *public* high school to coach their basketball/football team.
3. Kids who are not local but who play on that coach's private AAU team show up mysteriously at the public school the Coach works at and take up all the spots on the team meant for students who live in the boundary of that school.
4. The team is incredibly stacked due to collecting all the talent from multiple states, and crushes their public school opponents, whose coaches follow the rules and whose teams are comprised of students who live in the school boundaries.


5. Lack of accountability for fundraised money.
6. if you question the setup in any fashion you are accused of being rayciss.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Marshall HS in Richmond, known basketball cheaters. Richmond has open HS enrollment so you just need a fake address somewhere in the city. Multiple players live in NC.


This has nothing to do with Hayfield's chewting scandal here in Fairfax County


Really? It seems like almost an identical situation to me.

1. Coach has a private AAU team as a business to make money off kids. Private AAU team collects all the best players from far and wide.
2. Coach has a paid job at a *public* high school to coach their basketball/football team.
3. Kids who are not local but who play on that coach's private AAU team show up mysteriously at the public school the Coach works at and take up all the spots on the team meant for students who live in the boundary of that school.
4. The team is incredibly stacked due to collecting all the talent from multiple states, and crushes their public school opponents, whose coaches follow the rules and whose teams are comprised of students who live in the school boundaries.


5. Lack of accountability for fundraised money.
6. if you question the setup in any fashion you are accused of being rayciss.


7. Don't forget about sneaking around using school gyms and fields and equipment to run your private business in the off season, without paying for rental space.
Anonymous
They are playing Chantilly today. Last year with the real Hayfield team vs. Chantilly, this game was very close.

Chantilly is one of the largest schools in FCPS but not necessarily the best for football demographically.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:They are playing Chantilly today. Last year with the real Hayfield team vs. Chantilly, this game was very close.

Chantilly is one of the largest schools in FCPS but not necessarily the best for football demographically.

Gonna be a buttwhipping for Chantilly.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:They are playing Chantilly today. Last year with the real Hayfield team vs. Chantilly, this game was very close.

Chantilly is one of the largest schools in FCPS but not necessarily the best for football demographically.

Gonna be a buttwhipping for Chantilly.


Yes, if anyone is at the game feel free to report on:

If any more ineligible players magically became eligible for this game and how many kids in regular clothes are lurking on the sidelines as if they were on the team.
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