Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At some schools, JV is reserved for freshmen and sophomores. At those schools, more freshmen make JV, but a number of juniors never make the jump from JV to Varsity.
This is prime American thought-processing, completely not based on skill or talent but rather physicality.
Anonymous wrote:At some schools, JV is reserved for freshmen and sophomores. At those schools, more freshmen make JV, but a number of juniors never make the jump from JV to Varsity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The public high school I attended is known for sports, including soccer, where we've produced several pros and U.S. national team members.
There are three tiers--Varsity, JV, and a combined Freshman/Sophomore Team. There are only 2 or 3 freshmen on JV in any given year. Some years, there might only be one or none. Even the Freshman/Sophomore team is mostly Sophomores.
Your experience is not relevant to op's scenario, which only has two teams: JV and Varsity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So the norm is to be cut as a freshman, and then come back and make the team as a sophomore?
Huh?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another "is this normal" question....basketball has green days so when tryouts happen, ths coaches have already seen the kids playing for awhile.
Why doesn't soccer have any green days? The coach hasnt seen any of the kids play before tryouts?
Not true. Our FCPS school school had green days and yellow days. Although if you were playing a winter sport, the soccer coach said he completely understood focus on that sport over green and yellow days.
Anonymous wrote:The public high school I attended is known for sports, including soccer, where we've produced several pros and U.S. national team members.
There are three tiers--Varsity, JV, and a combined Freshman/Sophomore Team. There are only 2 or 3 freshmen on JV in any given year. Some years, there might only be one or none. Even the Freshman/Sophomore team is mostly Sophomores.
Anonymous wrote:Another "is this normal" question....basketball has green days so when tryouts happen, ths coaches have already seen the kids playing for awhile.
Why doesn't soccer have any green days? The coach hasnt seen any of the kids play before tryouts?
Anonymous wrote:At some schools, JV is reserved for freshmen and sophomores. At those schools, more freshmen make JV, but a number of juniors never make the jump from JV to Varsity.
Anonymous wrote:So the norm is to be cut as a freshman, and then come back and make the team as a sophomore?