Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Don't have college-age kids, huh? It's not THAT hard if you have a 4.5 GPA and a 1600 SAT. Or if you play your sport at an Olympic level. If neither of those apply, it's pretty tough.
And she didn't "just "join the team" for the same reason that my son doesn't "just join" the Lakers. There aren't no-cut teams in D1 (or D2 or D3 sports). There are probably literally 10,000 young women her age who row better than her who would like to go to USC.
What I mean is why didn’t she just join the rowing team in high school so she didn’t need to lie? I am sure mommy and daddy could have afforded it as well as expensive camps and clinics?
Because that would have required work and effort on her part. It was hard enough to get that picture of her sitting on the rowing machine. Probably had to snap that between parties and shopping trips.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
According to the USC incoming freshman profile, the middle 50% of fall admits had an SAT score of 1400-1530. That's pretty competitive.
But hasn’t her family’s had money since she was born. They could’ve had tutors 24/7 and private school and SAT tutors and all of that. She could’ve gotten into a good school on her own merit with all of that on her side. Well, unless she is a total idiot but then why bother? Send her to a normal college. I wonder how many tutors she has in college to keep her from failing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
According to the USC incoming freshman profile, the middle 50% of fall admits had an SAT score of 1400-1530. That's pretty competitive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If she was in on the scam and over 18, then, yes, she should be held accountable.
I wonder if more of these kids are redshirted--part of their parents' strategy for getting an edge over the competition--and therefore are more likely to be at least 18 when the schemes were being plotted.
lmao. You are deranged.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Don't have college-age kids, huh? It's not THAT hard if you have a 4.5 GPA and a 1600 SAT. Or if you play your sport at an Olympic level. If neither of those apply, it's pretty tough.
And she didn't "just "join the team" for the same reason that my son doesn't "just join" the Lakers. There aren't no-cut teams in D1 (or D2 or D3 sports). There are probably literally 10,000 young women her age who row better than her who would like to go to USC.
What I mean is why didn’t she just join the rowing team in high school so she didn’t need to lie? I am sure mommy and daddy could have afforded it as well as expensive camps and clinics?
Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Don't have college-age kids, huh? It's not THAT hard if you have a 4.5 GPA and a 1600 SAT. Or if you play your sport at an Olympic level. If neither of those apply, it's pretty tough.
And she didn't "just "join the team" for the same reason that my son doesn't "just join" the Lakers. There aren't no-cut teams in D1 (or D2 or D3 sports). There are probably literally 10,000 young women her age who row better than her who would like to go to USC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Anonymous wrote:I haven’t paid that much attention to this scandal but doesn’t her daughter go to USC? How hard is it to get into? Was this the girl they claimed was on the rowing team? Why didn’t she just join the team?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If she was in on the scam and over 18, then, yes, she should be held accountable.
I wonder if more of these kids are redshirted--part of their parents' strategy for getting an edge over the competition--and therefore are more likely to be at least 18 when the schemes were being plotted.