Anonymous wrote:Who cares. Just let the kids enjoy it.
Anonymous wrote:This is a nice to have, but doesn’t mean much in the long run. The voting is very different from the private and public school voting for awards. It’s a google doc that the post writer send a out to coaches, and only the coaches who want to participate and that’s if they even know about it. So keep in mind it is not 100% full participation from all schools.
The google doc asks for stats (which can sort of be made up) as you are supposed to enter all stats on the posts forms for the season. But like I said, you can easily make them up.
Then there is a small paragraph write up about the player, and then you HS r a chance to nominate other players from different programs. The post says this nominating other players from other schools will help you own players. Not sure if that’s true or not.
Then magically the post chooses the players.
The coaches do not vote, they just nominate.
That’s how it works, and if anyone says otherwise, they have no first hand experience and not a clue on how All-Met is chosen
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Behind a paywall. But once again it looks like the interns were passing a doobie around as they picked out the various teams. Some picks were spot on, and some were headscratchers. (ie. There were girls that didn't make any all-league/all-state teams getting awards over those who won awards in their various leagues.)
It is what it is, but it's too bad Jeff Bezos doesn't take any of that Amazon money and invest it in good high school reporting. The Post has gone downhill a lot in recent years.
Yes, but the way they do the district, Region, and state picks are not the best either. I like these picks, as I recognize the majority of the girls and it looks accurate, give or take
Anonymous wrote:Behind a paywall. But once again it looks like the interns were passing a doobie around as they picked out the various teams. Some picks were spot on, and some were headscratchers. (ie. There were girls that didn't make any all-league/all-state teams getting awards over those who won awards in their various leagues.)
It is what it is, but it's too bad Jeff Bezos doesn't take any of that Amazon money and invest it in good high school reporting. The Post has gone downhill a lot in recent years.