Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What sports at whitman are possible to play if your child (boy specifically) is mediocre at sports?
It’s a mostly white and Asian school, most of the school is mediocre at sports. They will be fine
Not soccer or baseball. Very competitive. Football not so much.
The team stinks and never wins. Ever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure there is anything. Even cross country and track teams only take the top runners to meets and there are a lot of good runners. It's a huge school.
I highly recommend cross-country and track. The fact that only the top runners compete in meets doesn’t mean it’s not worthwhile. There are tons of kids who do it for the fitness and bonding. There is also Ultimate Frisbee as a club sport—super fun.
That’s a good idea. So they don’t cut to get on team and run? Even if not at meets?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What sports at whitman are possible to play if your child (boy specifically) is mediocre at sports?
It’s a mostly white and Asian school, most of the school is mediocre at sports. They will be fine
Not soccer or baseball. Very competitive. Football not so much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What sports at whitman are possible to play if your child (boy specifically) is mediocre at sports?
It’s a mostly white and Asian school, most of the school is mediocre at sports. They will be fine
Anonymous wrote:What sports at whitman are possible to play if your child (boy specifically) is mediocre at sports?
Anonymous wrote:I vote for crew. In my high school days it was great for unathletic kids, many of whom proved to be decent, gained confidence, and really bloomed (in general). There’s great cameraderie and it’s fun to be on the water. Plus for many meets they will field loads of boats. Only the really prestigious regattas re limited.