Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd transfer to a lesser competitive school next year if he really wants to play.
This only works for private schools. Public schools don't allow it (high school league rules.) In Virginia, he'd have a 365 sports lockout if he switched high schools next year.
That only applies if he was on the team. Since he didn't make the team and he transfers schools and makes that team that wouldn't be an issue. He's not playing in the same season.
jayashrees5524 wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How tall is he? How tall are you and his other parent?
He is 5ft9in. Dad is 6ft and mom is 5ft 4in. Men in both sides of the family are on average 5'10" and above.
Hey Jaya he will keep growing
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How tall is he? How tall are you and his other parent?
He is 5ft9in. Dad is 6ft and mom is 5ft 4in. Men in both sides of the family are on average 5'10" and above.
Anonymous wrote:How tall is he? How tall are you and his other parent?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree with others that college is unlikely if he got cut from the freshman team (unless PVI as someone else said). Yes, Jordan was cut from his HS team, but this is not the typical path. Best bet is if he is still very, very ,early in puberty and has a ton of growing left to do.
Michael Jordan also grew to be 6’6”. Not a great example. And who would suggest that he should transfer schools.? Ridiculous
Anonymous wrote:Michael Jordan famously got cut from his high school team initially.
We are Asian American and my son could be your son next year. He puts in the work and skilled but he is not that tall and has average height parents. He is skilled but there is a lot of talent out there. Being on travel or AAU isn’t enough to play college but you probably already know that.
We know some kids who play rec in high school. There are AAU teams and leagues like little legends. If your kid got cut from freshman year, it is unlikely he will play for college. Sorry.
Anonymous wrote:For the love of God, people, Michael Jordan was not “cut” from his high school basketball team! He just didn’t make VARSITY as a freshman. He played JV, which is totally normal and not remotely scandalous.
To OP: you say the last two players were cut unexpectedly. Any chance it was due to attitude or behavior?
Anonymous wrote:Agree with others that college is unlikely if he got cut from the freshman team (unless PVI as someone else said). Yes, Jordan was cut from his HS team, but this is not the typical path. Best bet is if he is still very, very ,early in puberty and has a ton of growing left to do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd transfer to a lesser competitive school next year if he really wants to play.
This only works for private schools. Public schools don't allow it (high school league rules.) In Virginia, he'd have a 365 sports lockout if he switched high schools next year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd transfer to a lesser competitive school next year if he really wants to play.
This only works for private schools. Public schools don't allow it (high school league rules.) In Virginia, he'd have a 365 sports lockout if he switched high schools next year.
Anonymous wrote:I'd transfer to a lesser competitive school next year if he really wants to play.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'm sorry your son is experiencing this. I know it's painful for both of you.
I agree with a PP that posting this question in the sports forum would get you better feedback. But I would definitely explore AAU teams. There are a lot of teams, find a few and attend their try-outs, and don't just try-out for one team. I believe AAU starts after HS basketball season, so in the meantime over the winter I would have him play rec ball. Keep him playing!
There are also basketball training facilities, google "Basketball training near me", and you should see some places. That might be an option to work on skills that he may need training on.
P.S. Don't worry about college basketball at this point. He's in 9th grade! Focus on playing and developing in the game he enjoys.
My son's HS basketball team was full of kids who were sure they'd go D1. And of course none did. Now some did play D3 and that's great. But there's also club basketball in many colleges, intramural basketball, other ways to play.