Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They just going to wait it out until it blows over. Too many things going on.
Or until there’s another fight. This year has been a sh$t show at Churchill this year. Starting day one with Principal Taylor tackling a kid to break up a fight, to the assault and knife incident in the bus loop, to the basketball brawl. Restorative Justice is bs. There needs to be consequences. There also needs to be SROs.
This year has been a sh$t show all over the country this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They just going to wait it out until it blows over. Too many things going on.
Or until there’s another fight. This year has been a sh$t show at Churchill this year. Starting day one with Principal Taylor tackling a kid to break up a fight, to the assault and knife incident in the bus loop, to the basketball brawl. Restorative Justice is bs. There needs to be consequences. There also needs to be SROs.
Anonymous wrote:They just going to wait it out until it blows over. Too many things going on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I want to know who the guys restraining the Blake player at the end of the clip were. They had him in a choke hold and he was still thrashing about. . .
+1. And I want to know who the adults were who were engaged in fighting rather than trying to stop it.
Just the usual boys from the hood.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I want to know who the guys restraining the Blake player at the end of the clip were. They had him in a choke hold and he was still thrashing about. . .
+1. And I want to know who the adults were who were engaged in fighting rather than trying to stop it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I want to know who the guys restraining the Blake player at the end of the clip were. They had him in a choke hold and he was still thrashing about. . .
+1. And I want to know who the adults were who were engaged in fighting rather than trying to stop it.
Anonymous wrote:I want to know who the guys restraining the Blake player at the end of the clip were. They had him in a choke hold and he was still thrashing about. . .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Discrimination and inequalities hide in the shadows. The Code of Conduct has a range of punishments. Why do some offenders get the minimum and some get the max?
Put it ALL in the sunshine.
Yeah, no. FERPA.
Kids in school have seen the video. They know who was fighting.
It’s not surprising that when the players who were fighting are in class and attending practices, enforcement was a farce. Everyone knows that it was only a two game suspension.
Fighting will not only continue in MCPS athletics, but there will be increased violence in schools because hugs and apologies isn’t going to stop bad behavior.
Fighting in sports is almost always handled by suspension from playing.
As several PPs have pointed out, fighting used to be kicked off the team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Discrimination and inequalities hide in the shadows. The Code of Conduct has a range of punishments. Why do some offenders get the minimum and some get the max?
Put it ALL in the sunshine.
Yeah, no. FERPA.
Kids in school have seen the video. They know who was fighting.
It’s not surprising that when the players who were fighting are in class and attending practices, enforcement was a farce. Everyone knows that it was only a two game suspension.
Fighting will not only continue in MCPS athletics, but there will be increased violence in schools because hugs and apologies isn’t going to stop bad behavior.
Fighting in sports is almost always handled by suspension from playing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Discrimination and inequalities hide in the shadows. The Code of Conduct has a range of punishments. Why do some offenders get the minimum and some get the max?
Put it ALL in the sunshine.
Yeah, no. FERPA.
Kids in school have seen the video. They know who was fighting.
It’s not surprising that when the players who were fighting are in class and attending practices, enforcement was a farce. Everyone knows that it was only a two game suspension.
Fighting will not only continue in MCPS athletics, but there will be increased violence in schools because hugs and apologies isn’t going to stop bad behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Discrimination and inequalities hide in the shadows. The Code of Conduct has a range of punishments. Why do some offenders get the minimum and some get the max?
Put it ALL in the sunshine.
Yeah, no. FERPA.
Kids in school have seen the video. They know who was fighting.
It’s not surprising that when the players who were fighting are in class and attending practices, enforcement was a farce. Everyone knows that it was only a two game suspension.
Fighting will not only continue in MCPS athletics, but there will be increased violence in schools because hugs and apologies isn’t going to stop bad behavior.
I imagine when a kid has pushed you a few times during a game you have to think "should I deck this kid or no?" If part of your internal reasoning comes back with "it's only a 2 game suspension " I would probably go for it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Discrimination and inequalities hide in the shadows. The Code of Conduct has a range of punishments. Why do some offenders get the minimum and some get the max?
Put it ALL in the sunshine.
Yeah, no. FERPA.
Kids in school have seen the video. They know who was fighting.
It’s not surprising that when the players who were fighting are in class and attending practices, enforcement was a farce. Everyone knows that it was only a two game suspension.
Fighting will not only continue in MCPS athletics, but there will be increased violence in schools because hugs and apologies isn’t going to stop bad behavior.