Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m the parent of a top 5 10&U in many events from the SCY season. OP is right that a lot of York 9-10 girls have really improved and ascended. Why are they good: Most swim at Tuckahoe or Chesterbrook in the summer and Yorktown in the winter. They get good coaching with consistent messages and stroke progression year round. Many are from generational swim families that prioritize swimming from an early age- think age 3, not 9.
Why are there so many now: it ebbs and flows. Look at the 11-12s for York, it’s not nearly as strong.
And for rankings: none of the websites have perfect databases swimcloud, swimmingrank, etc. I find swimmerstats though frequently out of commission, to give the best, easiest view of rank in an age group within a club / PVS.
Thank you for sharing your experience! Someone else wrote that York is fun, and I would love to know what that means so we can think about ways to implement more fun at our practice location.
York parent here. Not always, but at practice the kids do relays and play games to mix up the kids and cheer for each other. York as a club also does fun outings for the kids (a fall social & costume party, spring bowling, and a few family travel meets throughout the year). The more the kids [and parents] see each other, helps to build friendships. And swimming is more fun when you are with your friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m the parent of a top 5 10&U in many events from the SCY season. OP is right that a lot of York 9-10 girls have really improved and ascended. Why are they good: Most swim at Tuckahoe or Chesterbrook in the summer and Yorktown in the winter. They get good coaching with consistent messages and stroke progression year round. Many are from generational swim families that prioritize swimming from an early age- think age 3, not 9.
Why are there so many now: it ebbs and flows. Look at the 11-12s for York, it’s not nearly as strong.
And for rankings: none of the websites have perfect databases swimcloud, swimmingrank, etc. I find swimmerstats though frequently out of commission, to give the best, easiest view of rank in an age group within a club / PVS.
Thank you for sharing your experience! Someone else wrote that York is fun, and I would love to know what that means so we can think about ways to implement more fun at our practice location.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Right, but the OP claims that they live 1+ hours from a York site (implying they don’t have a swimmer there) and is just an outside observer so they would have no reason to know which York swimmers are also swimming NVSL and their places. Come on people, critical thinking.
I’m OP and I assure you I live in south county. Goodness, isn’t it okay to be impressed and wonder what York leadership and coaches are doing well? Can’t we all learn from positive growth? I just listened to a podcast interviewing Sergio Lopez about how he coaches individual swimmers (particularly how he coached Ryan Murphy and Caeleb Dressel). He talked about scheduling time to learn from other coaches like Greg Troy and Eddie Reese.
But yet you were able to identify which York swimmers also swim for NVSL and the NVSL team they swim for? That would take quite a bit to piece together if you have no connection to the club since NVSL doesn’t ID their swimmers’ club affiliation.
(a) I addressed that above. (b) I addressed the “why” above as well.
No, you never addressed how it is you would know who the York swimmers in NVSL are. But carry on with whatever it is you are attempting to do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Right, but the OP claims that they live 1+ hours from a York site (implying they don’t have a swimmer there) and is just an outside observer so they would have no reason to know which York swimmers are also swimming NVSL and their places. Come on people, critical thinking.
I’m OP and I assure you I live in south county. Goodness, isn’t it okay to be impressed and wonder what York leadership and coaches are doing well? Can’t we all learn from positive growth? I just listened to a podcast interviewing Sergio Lopez about how he coaches individual swimmers (particularly how he coached Ryan Murphy and Caeleb Dressel). He talked about scheduling time to learn from other coaches like Greg Troy and Eddie Reese.
But yet you were able to identify which York swimmers also swim for NVSL and the NVSL team they swim for? That would take quite a bit to piece together if you have no connection to the club since NVSL doesn’t ID their swimmers’ club affiliation.
(a) I addressed that above. (b) I addressed the “why” above as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Right, but the OP claims that they live 1+ hours from a York site (implying they don’t have a swimmer there) and is just an outside observer so they would have no reason to know which York swimmers are also swimming NVSL and their places. Come on people, critical thinking.
I’m OP and I assure you I live in south county. Goodness, isn’t it okay to be impressed and wonder what York leadership and coaches are doing well? Can’t we all learn from positive growth? I just listened to a podcast interviewing Sergio Lopez about how he coaches individual swimmers (particularly how he coached Ryan Murphy and Caeleb Dressel). He talked about scheduling time to learn from other coaches like Greg Troy and Eddie Reese.
But yet you were able to identify which York swimmers also swim for NVSL and the NVSL team they swim for? That would take quite a bit to piece together if you have no connection to the club since NVSL doesn’t ID their swimmers’ club affiliation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Right, but the OP claims that they live 1+ hours from a York site (implying they don’t have a swimmer there) and is just an outside observer so they would have no reason to know which York swimmers are also swimming NVSL and their places. Come on people, critical thinking.
I’m OP and I assure you I live in south county. Goodness, isn’t it okay to be impressed and wonder what York leadership and coaches are doing well? Can’t we all learn from positive growth? I just listened to a podcast interviewing Sergio Lopez about how he coaches individual swimmers (particularly how he coached Ryan Murphy and Caeleb Dressel). He talked about scheduling time to learn from other coaches like Greg Troy and Eddie Reese.
Anonymous wrote:I’m the parent of a top 5 10&U in many events from the SCY season. OP is right that a lot of York 9-10 girls have really improved and ascended. Why are they good: Most swim at Tuckahoe or Chesterbrook in the summer and Yorktown in the winter. They get good coaching with consistent messages and stroke progression year round. Many are from generational swim families that prioritize swimming from an early age- think age 3, not 9.
Why are there so many now: it ebbs and flows. Look at the 11-12s for York, it’s not nearly as strong.
And for rankings: none of the websites have perfect databases swimcloud, swimmingrank, etc. I find swimmerstats though frequently out of commission, to give the best, easiest view of rank in an age group within a club / PVS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Right, but the OP claims that they live 1+ hours from a York site (implying they don’t have a swimmer there) and is just an outside observer so they would have no reason to know which York swimmers are also swimming NVSL and their places. Come on people, critical thinking.
Still OP here: To answer your question “how would I know” — my daughter swims these girls all year and at NVSL all stars. I don’t need to be an international spy to read heat sheets and then recognize names on summer league rankings and lists.
I’m OP and I assure you I live in south county. Goodness, isn’t it okay to be impressed and wonder what York leadership and coaches are doing well? Can’t we all learn from positive growth? I just listened to a podcast interviewing Sergio Lopez about how he coaches individual swimmers (particularly how he coached Ryan Murphy and Caeleb Dressel). He talked about scheduling time to learn from other coaches like Greg Troy and Eddie Reese.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Right, but the OP claims that they live 1+ hours from a York site (implying they don’t have a swimmer there) and is just an outside observer so they would have no reason to know which York swimmers are also swimming NVSL and their places. Come on people, critical thinking.
Anonymous wrote:Re: knowing which club NVSL represent, swim at the same meets in the same heats with the same kids 6-10 times in the winter, then 1-2 times in the summer and you “know” who the competition is.
Anonymous wrote:How do you know how many York girl swimmers there are?