Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You don’t need to only use the formal basketball court.
For PE we used hoops on wheels on the all purpose playgrounds and fields.
We are talking about casual rec level playing. kids play pick up games in parking lots all over the word. Use your imagination and creativity, it’s not rocket science.
Are you familiar with winter? JFC.
We had to run cross country during the winter. There this great invention called a tracksuit that keeps you warm in cold weather and exercise warms you up.
We’re talking about basketball right now, genius.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You don’t need to only use the formal basketball court.
For PE we used hoops on wheels on the all purpose playgrounds and fields.
We are talking about casual rec level playing. kids play pick up games in parking lots all over the word. Use your imagination and creativity, it’s not rocket science.
Are you familiar with winter? JFC.
We had to run cross country during the winter. There this great invention called a tracksuit that keeps you warm in cold weather and exercise warms you up.
We’re talking about basketball right now, genius.
You have never played pick up in the winter in DC? You are missing out.
Anonymous wrote:Rejection is part of life. They’re going to be rejected from colleges, jobs, by people they have crushes on, friends, all kinds of things.
If a kid takes it that hard, I’d wonder why their parents didn’t raise them to be more resilient. Sure, it hurts, but kids shouldn’t be completely devastated by it. They should be able to grieve and then move on.
Better for kids to learn the sting of rejection and how to bounce back while they’re young, rather than when they’re older and the consequences are much more severe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You don’t need to only use the formal basketball court.
For PE we used hoops on wheels on the all purpose playgrounds and fields.
We are talking about casual rec level playing. kids play pick up games in parking lots all over the word. Use your imagination and creativity, it’s not rocket science.
Are you familiar with winter? JFC.
We had to run cross country during the winter. There this great invention called a tracksuit that keeps you warm in cold weather and exercise warms you up.
We’re talking about basketball right now, genius.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You don’t need to only use the formal basketball court.
For PE we used hoops on wheels on the all purpose playgrounds and fields.
We are talking about casual rec level playing. kids play pick up games in parking lots all over the word. Use your imagination and creativity, it’s not rocket science.
Are you familiar with winter? JFC.
We had to run cross country during the winter. There this great invention called a tracksuit that keeps you warm in cold weather and exercise warms you up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You don’t need to only use the formal basketball court.
For PE we used hoops on wheels on the all purpose playgrounds and fields.
We are talking about casual rec level playing. kids play pick up games in parking lots all over the word. Use your imagination and creativity, it’s not rocket science.
Are you familiar with winter? JFC.
Anonymous wrote:
You don’t need to only use the formal basketball court.
For PE we used hoops on wheels on the all purpose playgrounds and fields.
We are talking about casual rec level playing. kids play pick up games in parking lots all over the word. Use your imagination and creativity, it’s not rocket science.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm still confused by everyone arguing the moral righteousness of the different options
To me, is it not a logistics problem?
You can only have 11 players on the field at a time, who do you handle that if you are not limiting the number of players on the team? Regardless of selection criteria or ability
Even if this was a random blind lottery, what do you do if 60 kids want to play a specific sport?
If 60 kids at a school want to play a sport that has 11 players on the field at a time then I would create 4 teams of 15 kids, 11 starters and 4 reserves.
You could have a mini intramural tournament that way. The winning team could be the official Varsity/ JV team, depending on the ages , who go on to represent the school outside.
Fields don’t evaporate after school hours. Create a schedule of practices that include weekends, early mornings, evenings and the holidays.
This could preclude some rec and travel play then. Schools often allow non-school teams to use their fields. Is that a trade-off we are willing to do? More kids play for their school but fewer or no rec kids?
Hell year- Kids at a school should get first priority of the buildings of that school.
Non - school members are not entitled to the use of school buildings! WTF! How is this even a consideration?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm still confused by everyone arguing the moral righteousness of the different options
To me, is it not a logistics problem?
You can only have 11 players on the field at a time, who do you handle that if you are not limiting the number of players on the team? Regardless of selection criteria or ability
Even if this was a random blind lottery, what do you do if 60 kids want to play a specific sport?
If 60 kids at a school want to play a sport that has 11 players on the field at a time then I would create 4 teams of 15 kids, 11 starters and 4 reserves.
You could have a mini intramural tournament that way. The winning team could be the official Varsity/ JV team, depending on the ages , who go on to represent the school outside.
Fields don’t evaporate after school hours. Create a schedule of practices that include weekends, early mornings, evenings and the holidays.
This could preclude some rec and travel play then. Schools often allow non-school teams to use their fields. Is that a trade-off we are willing to do? More kids play for their school but fewer or no rec kids?
Hell year- Kids at a school should get first priority of the buildings of that school.
Non - school members are not entitled to the use of school buildings! WTF! How is this even a consideration?
I don't know how the counties decide which outside organizations get to use their facilities but there are a ton of travel and rec sports that do.