Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many girls showed up?
100 for 70 spots
140 boys.
Does anyone know how many 2011 girls are there in ASA rec program? Is it around 500 (8 players x ~60 teams)?
There are 40 teams for second grades girls with about 8 kids each team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many girls showed up?
100 for 70 spots
140 boys.
Does anyone know how many 2011 girls are there in ASA rec program? Is it around 500 (8 players x ~60 teams)?
Anonymous wrote:Been with Arlington for many years now, and unfortunately that is standard operating procedure at tryouts. Coaches with different field assignments standing next to each other talking and not paying attention to what is going on in front of them, and at times even facing away from the field they are supposed to be watching. It's ridiculous. To be noticed your kid has to (a) have the good fortune of getting a good opportunity in the course of the game, (b) pull it off, and (c) be lucky to have the coach paying attention at the time. Item (c) should be a given since that is what they are supposed to be doing, but sadly it is not.
If you were with Villareal/ABGC and wanted to move, however, ASA would give you and your teammates a separate tryout and likely offer you not only a spot on the Red team, but financial aid as well.
ASA is much more focused on recruiting and otherwise gathering all the good players in the area into the club than developing the players that are already in its club. It results in wins, but what really has been accomplished?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Been with Arlington for many years now, and unfortunately that is standard operating procedure at tryouts. Coaches with different field assignments standing next to each other talking and not paying attention to what is going on in front of them, and at times even facing away from the field they are supposed to be watching. It's ridiculous. To be noticed your kid has to (a) have the good fortune of getting a good opportunity in the course of the game, (b) pull it off, and (c) be lucky to have the coach paying attention at the time. Item (c) should be a given since that is what they are supposed to be doing, but sadly it is not.
If you were with Villareal/ABGC and wanted to move, however, ASA would give you and your teammates a separate tryout and likely offer you not only a spot on the Red team, but financial aid as well.
ASA is much more focused on recruiting and otherwise gathering all the good players in the area into the club than developing the players that are already in its club. It results in wins, but what really has been accomplished?
Sounds exactly like BSC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many girls showed up?
100 for 70 spots
140 boys.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ nobody cares about girls
Over half the posts on this board are about girls! Many about Arlington girls.
Anonymous wrote:^ nobody cares about girls
Anonymous wrote:Been with Arlington for many years now, and unfortunately that is standard operating procedure at tryouts. Coaches with different field assignments standing next to each other talking and not paying attention to what is going on in front of them, and at times even facing away from the field they are supposed to be watching. It's ridiculous. To be noticed your kid has to (a) have the good fortune of getting a good opportunity in the course of the game, (b) pull it off, and (c) be lucky to have the coach paying attention at the time. Item (c) should be a given since that is what they are supposed to be doing, but sadly it is not.
If you were with Villareal/ABGC and wanted to move, however, ASA would give you and your teammates a separate tryout and likely offer you not only a spot on the Red team, but financial aid as well.
ASA is much more focused on recruiting and otherwise gathering all the good players in the area into the club than developing the players that are already in its club. It results in wins, but what really has been accomplished?
Anonymous wrote:Been with Arlington for many years now, and unfortunately that is standard operating procedure at tryouts. Coaches with different field assignments standing next to each other talking and not paying attention to what is going on in front of them, and at times even facing away from the field they are supposed to be watching. It's ridiculous. To be noticed your kid has to (a) have the good fortune of getting a good opportunity in the course of the game, (b) pull it off, and (c) be lucky to have the coach paying attention at the time. Item (c) should be a given since that is what they are supposed to be doing, but sadly it is not.
If you were with Villareal/ABGC and wanted to move, however, ASA would give you and your teammates a separate tryout and likely offer you not only a spot on the Red team, but financial aid as well.
ASA is much more focused on recruiting and otherwise gathering all the good players in the area into the club than developing the players that are already in its club. It results in wins, but what really has been accomplished?
Anonymous wrote:How many girls showed up?