Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its MUCH easier to make sports teams at Langley compared to many other FCPS HS! Count your blessings!
I don’t believe this to be true. The enrollment may be lower than at most FCPS high schools, at least for now, but at other schools there are more kids who are unfamiliar with the various VHSL sports or who have to work after-school jobs or watch younger siblings. Langley kids are less likely to have such obligations, so it’s easier for them to make time for sports.
Its 100% true. Doesn't Langley have less than 2000 students?
No. It has 2175 and that number will go up with the boundary changes.
Still small for FCPS HS.
Mathematically much easier to make teams as there are fewer kids to compete against.
False, because you have to adjust for the likelihood of kids trying out.
For example, Madison is smaller than Langley but it’s harder to make a team because it’s a very sports-oriented community. Justice is bigger than Langley but it’s easier to make a team because more kids are working after school or have other responsibilities.
Langley may have a smaller enrollment than most schools but the kids are more likely to have done travel sports and less likely to have other responsibilities outside of school.
Guarantee its much harder to make the justice boys soccer team then the langley team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its MUCH easier to make sports teams at Langley compared to many other FCPS HS! Count your blessings!
I don’t believe this to be true. The enrollment may be lower than at most FCPS high schools, at least for now, but at other schools there are more kids who are unfamiliar with the various VHSL sports or who have to work after-school jobs or watch younger siblings. Langley kids are less likely to have such obligations, so it’s easier for them to make time for sports.
Its 100% true. Doesn't Langley have less than 2000 students?
No. It has 2175 and that number will go up with the boundary changes.
Still small for FCPS HS.
Mathematically much easier to make teams as there are fewer kids to compete against.
False, because you have to adjust for the likelihood of kids trying out.
For example, Madison is smaller than Langley but it’s harder to make a team because it’s a very sports-oriented community. Justice is bigger than Langley but it’s easier to make a team because more kids are working after school or have other responsibilities.
Langley may have a smaller enrollment than most schools but the kids are more likely to have done travel sports and less likely to have other responsibilities outside of school.
Guarantee its much harder to make the justice boys soccer team then the langley team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its MUCH easier to make sports teams at Langley compared to many other FCPS HS! Count your blessings!
I don’t believe this to be true. The enrollment may be lower than at most FCPS high schools, at least for now, but at other schools there are more kids who are unfamiliar with the various VHSL sports or who have to work after-school jobs or watch younger siblings. Langley kids are less likely to have such obligations, so it’s easier for them to make time for sports.
Its 100% true. Doesn't Langley have less than 2000 students?
No. It has 2175 and that number will go up with the boundary changes.
Still small for FCPS HS.
Mathematically much easier to make teams as there are fewer kids to compete against.
False, because you have to adjust for the likelihood of kids trying out.
For example, Madison is smaller than Langley but it’s harder to make a team because it’s a very sports-oriented community. Justice is bigger than Langley but it’s easier to make a team because more kids are working after school or have other responsibilities.
Langley may have a smaller enrollment than most schools but the kids are more likely to have done travel sports and less likely to have other responsibilities outside of school.
Anonymous wrote:No harm in trying out for Golf at all--but do heavily invest in practice time, i.e., take the sport seriously. The team has routinely won states (for decades), but district rival W-L knocked Langley off the district / region podiums most recently. So Langley is not infallible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its MUCH easier to make sports teams at Langley compared to many other FCPS HS! Count your blessings!
I don’t believe this to be true. The enrollment may be lower than at most FCPS high schools, at least for now, but at other schools there are more kids who are unfamiliar with the various VHSL sports or who have to work after-school jobs or watch younger siblings. Langley kids are less likely to have such obligations, so it’s easier for them to make time for sports.
Its 100% true. Doesn't Langley have less than 2000 students?
No. It has 2175 and that number will go up with the boundary changes.
Still small for FCPS HS.
Mathematically much easier to make teams as there are fewer kids to compete against.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its MUCH easier to make sports teams at Langley compared to many other FCPS HS! Count your blessings!
I don’t believe this to be true. The enrollment may be lower than at most FCPS high schools, at least for now, but at other schools there are more kids who are unfamiliar with the various VHSL sports or who have to work after-school jobs or watch younger siblings. Langley kids are less likely to have such obligations, so it’s easier for them to make time for sports.
Its 100% true. Doesn't Langley have less than 2000 students?
No. It has 2175 and that number will go up with the boundary changes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Its MUCH easier to make sports teams at Langley compared to many other FCPS HS! Count your blessings!
I don’t believe this to be true. The enrollment may be lower than at most FCPS high schools, at least for now, but at other schools there are more kids who are unfamiliar with the various VHSL sports or who have to work after-school jobs or watch younger siblings. Langley kids are less likely to have such obligations, so it’s easier for them to make time for sports.
Its 100% true. Doesn't Langley have less than 2000 students?