Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Fake news

Why do you think athletes don't get preferential treatment?

The above person is certainly lying. Tennis is a very small world

You know nothing about tennis. Christian Alshorn, a five star tennis recruit, got accepted to the University of Chicago with a <1200 SAT score, and several Ivies.

So now the story is about Alshorn and not your two unicorn kids

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Fake news

Why do you think athletes don't get preferential treatment?

The above person is certainly lying. Tennis is a very small world

You know nothing about tennis. Christian Alshorn, a five star tennis recruit, got accepted to the University of Chicago with a <1200 SAT score, and several Ivies.

Wrong . UVA accepted him then he got kicked out and transferred

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Fake news

Why do you think athletes don't get preferential treatment?

The above person is certainly lying. Tennis is a very small world

You know nothing about tennis. Christian Alshorn, a five star tennis recruit, got accepted to the University of Chicago with a <1200 SAT score, and several Ivies.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Fake news

Why do you think athletes don't get preferential treatment?

The above person is certainly lying. Tennis is a very small world

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Fake news

Why do you think athletes don't get preferential treatment?

Anonymous wrote:My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Fake news

^^ It happened less than four years ago.

My oldest DS got accepted into several Ivies as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.0 GPA and 1100 on the SAT. My youngest DS got accepted by two Ivies, UCLA, and Berkeley, as a five-star tennis recruit with a 3.1 GPA and 1150 on the SAT.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

And they will get in.

It always depends on how good you are. If you're a true 5 star then they'll do whatever they can to get you.

My classmate scored an 750 (total) on the SAT and didn't finish Algebra I. He got a full ride to Berkeley.

Cool you must be old as dirt

If you really believe NDs starting lineup are all taking ap classes and carrying high gpas in HS then you're delusional.

I think some of these parents are out of their minds. They really can’t make the distinction between athletes attending college and college students playing sports.

No they can't.

Truthfully, I think it makes them uncomfortable that the rules get stretched/broken for athletes. People who went to elite institutions don't want to accept it.

You think Allen Iverson had thegrades to go to Georgetown? Lol.

Lolz back at you grandpa

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

And they will get in.

It always depends on how good you are. If you're a true 5 star then they'll do whatever they can to get you.

My classmate scored an 750 (total) on the SAT and didn't finish Algebra I. He got a full ride to Berkeley.

Cool you must be old as dirt

If you really believe NDs starting lineup are all taking ap classes and carrying high gpas in HS then you're delusional.

I think some of these parents are out of their minds. They really can’t make the distinction between athletes attending college and college students playing sports.

No they can't.

Truthfully, I think it makes them uncomfortable that the rules get stretched/broken for athletes. People who went to elite institutions don't want to accept it.

You think Allen Iverson had thegrades to go to Georgetown? Lol.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

You literally gave one of the best examples of somebody who basically willed themselves into the NBA and did not win the genetic lottery.

Steph Curry is 6'2". Only 27 NBA players out of 450 total players are 6'2" or smaller. Go watch a local DMV HS game with PVI, Gonzaga, Sidwell...90% of the starting five for those teams is over 6'2".

A little note on his practice routine:

Stephen Curry, a Golden State Warriors player, practices shooting hundreds of shots every day. In the season, he typically takes around 300 shots after each practice. During the offseason, he increases his practice to over 500 shots per day.

You can't be this delusional.

Steph Curry has a gift everyone else doesn't have. Otherwise, the 6'4 HS basketball player would just shoot a couple hundred extra shots per day and make 100s of millions of dollars.

You're also missing the fact the Steph has elite level conditioning and can outrun almost all NBA players. He also can see the floor and knows how to get open which is what makes him so good.

And BTW, 6'2 is in the 95 percentile for height. So while he's a short NBA player, he's way taller than the average male.

Using Steph Curry as an example of someone who didn’t win the genetic lottery is pretty funny. I imagine Dell and Seth would be surprised by that idea.

The reality is 99.9% of kids no matter how much they may claim to love basketball won’t shoot 300 shots every day after practice nor 500 shots every day in the offseason.

Not sure why this is hard to understand.

My kid — who played for a team ranked in the top 20 nationally — certainly did, as did all his teammates. That’s how DS could make > 9-10 uncontested threes in practice and how he went from being the worst player on a bad news bears rec team in second grade to making varsity as a freshman on a top team. But — he was also 6’3” by freshman year and had a 35” vertical, so he could take two steps and dunk two handed in a game as a freshman. But he sat the end of the bench behind a lot of kids who were both bigger and more skilled, and he only got into games that were blowouts.

What I think most people fail to understand is that DMV players need both genetics AND work ethic.

Comparing normal humans to NBA players is dumb, but - Steph is very, very quick. And a generational shooting talent. And resilient enough not to get injured banging around with guys 80 pounds heavier. And he has incredible handles and shiftyness.

He succeeded because he had access to NBA level training from childhood AND he won the genetic lottery (in ways that weren’t obvious to coaches until they were) AND worked his butt off. Didn’t he set a record for turnovers his first college game, then dominate with like 30 plus points his second? He didn’t slowly evolve into a top college talent. The fact that his gifts aren’t typical doesn’t mean he’s not gifted.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

And they will get in.

It always depends on how good you are. If you're a true 5 star then they'll do whatever they can to get you.

My classmate scored an 750 (total) on the SAT and didn't finish Algebra I. He got a full ride to Berkeley.

Cool you must be old as dirt

If you really believe NDs starting lineup are all taking ap classes and carrying high gpas in HS then you're delusional.

I think some of these parents are out of their minds. They really can’t make the distinction between athletes attending college and college students playing sports.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

And they will get in.

It always depends on how good you are. If you're a true 5 star then they'll do whatever they can to get you.

My classmate scored an 750 (total) on the SAT and didn't finish Algebra I. He got a full ride to Berkeley.

Cool you must be old as dirt

If you really believe NDs starting lineup are all taking ap classes and carrying high gpas in HS then you're delusional.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

And they will get in.

It always depends on how good you are. If you're a true 5 star then they'll do whatever they can to get you.

My classmate scored an 750 (total) on the SAT and didn't finish Algebra I. He got a full ride to Berkeley.

Cool you must be old as dirt

Anonymous wrote:

And they will get in.

It always depends on how good you are. If you're a true 5 star then they'll do whatever they can to get you.

My classmate scored an 750 (total) on the SAT and didn't finish Algebra I. He got a full ride to Berkeley.