Anonymous wrote:What happens if there is no HS in the fall and if youth sports don’t return until Spring 2021? What happens if there isn’t college in the fall and the upcoming college football and basketball seasons are cancelled? Can youth sports survive? With so many unemployed and the economy at risk of permanent damage, will travel soccer survive in its current format? What if college soccer is severely limited? In that scenario where a soccer scholarship is not likely, will parents still be willing to fork out funds for travel soccer? I hate to paint a doomsday scenario but I just heard that Cal State is cancelling on campus education this fall which means no sports. No one I know believes that HS sports will happen in the Fall. Youth coaches and parents are optimistic about this spring but we the DC area is not even into Phase I yet and we are seeing spikes in places that have already re-opened.
Anonymous wrote:With all the unhinged parents, it would probably be for the best.
Anonymous wrote:I think he bigger risk is not the xx% trying for scholarships but the overall ennui that is spreading to kids and parents about all he travel sports in general. So much running around trying to keep kids happy, FOMO, keeping up with others, etc has all become more apparent in recent months. ‘Why are we doing all this?’ Is being asked by more and more kids today and those clubs that think they can go back to normal right away are in for a big shock.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happens if there is no HS in the fall and if youth sports don’t return until Spring 2021? What happens if there isn’t college in the fall and the upcoming college football and basketball seasons are cancelled? Can youth sports survive? With so many unemployed and the economy at risk of permanent damage, will travel soccer survive in its current format? What if college soccer is severely limited? In that scenario where a soccer scholarship is not likely, will parents still be willing to fork out funds for travel soccer? I hate to paint a doomsday scenario but I just heard that Cal State is cancelling on campus education this fall which means no sports. No one I know believes that HS sports will happen in the Fall. Youth coaches and parents are optimistic about this spring but we the DC area is not even into Phase I yet and we are seeing spikes in places that have already re-opened.
It will change. You know most kids and parents are not player travel for a scholarship. The scholarships are just not there. There are very few kids who will play at a big name schools on scholarship.
Nobody made that claim. You don’t need to be so insecure.
The poster pointed to the collegiate response as a barometer of the conservative approach organizations are taking towards the fall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happens if there is no HS in the fall and if youth sports don’t return until Spring 2021? What happens if there isn’t college in the fall and the upcoming college football and basketball seasons are cancelled? Can youth sports survive? With so many unemployed and the economy at risk of permanent damage, will travel soccer survive in its current format? What if college soccer is severely limited? In that scenario where a soccer scholarship is not likely, will parents still be willing to fork out funds for travel soccer? I hate to paint a doomsday scenario but I just heard that Cal State is cancelling on campus education this fall which means no sports. No one I know believes that HS sports will happen in the Fall. Youth coaches and parents are optimistic about this spring but we the DC area is not even into Phase I yet and we are seeing spikes in places that have already re-opened.
It will change. You know most kids and parents are not player travel for a scholarship. The scholarships are just not there. There are very few kids who will play at a big name schools on scholarship.
Anonymous wrote:What happens if there is no HS in the fall and if youth sports don’t return until Spring 2021? What happens if there isn’t college in the fall and the upcoming college football and basketball seasons are cancelled? Can youth sports survive? With so many unemployed and the economy at risk of permanent damage, will travel soccer survive in its current format? What if college soccer is severely limited? In that scenario where a soccer scholarship is not likely, will parents still be willing to fork out funds for travel soccer? I hate to paint a doomsday scenario but I just heard that Cal State is cancelling on campus education this fall which means no sports. No one I know believes that HS sports will happen in the Fall. Youth coaches and parents are optimistic about this spring but we the DC area is not even into Phase I yet and we are seeing spikes in places that have already re-opened.
Anonymous wrote:Positive news from AZ.
https://www.azsoccerassociation.org/arizona-soccer-association-return-to-play-guidelines-/