Of course not. They're evaluating sophomores in high school. It doesn't matter what level school, she'll have myriad opportunities to improve away from a college coach's watch in the next 2 years, and then untold amount of opportunities to get better (as anyone will need to) over their college career. Firstly, coaches will play the players they think will help them win, not the ones they liked better in 10th/11th grade.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what were the results? How many times did you do this, what happened, where did your DD commit - to one of those schools or one where an offer was made pre- or on-visit?Anonymous wrote:This is my post. My point is that if you don’t get an offer on your visit you are going to be part of the musical chairs dynamic. You are obviously not the top choice for the school and they want you to hang around if other players commit elsewhere. I had an approach where I let my kids take the lead on the visits but at the end of the visit while in the coaches office I would step in if an offer had not been made and say a few things like “this is a family matter and we as a family need to know where my kid stands. Are you ready to make on offer or should we consider one of the other offers that have been made?” That brings it to a head.
If your daughter is a top D1 schools second or third choice does that mean they likely will never play?
Anonymous wrote:So what were the results? How many times did you do this, what happened, where did your DD commit - to one of those schools or one where an offer was made pre- or on-visit?Anonymous wrote:This is my post. My point is that if you don’t get an offer on your visit you are going to be part of the musical chairs dynamic. You are obviously not the top choice for the school and they want you to hang around if other players commit elsewhere. I had an approach where I let my kids take the lead on the visits but at the end of the visit while in the coaches office I would step in if an offer had not been made and say a few things like “this is a family matter and we as a family need to know where my kid stands. Are you ready to make on offer or should we consider one of the other offers that have been made?” That brings it to a head.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly I never left without an offer but several of my kids were pre Sept 1 so it was wild wild west
No. If you're considering high D1 just say 25 schools or so, that's 250 recruits per year. Or 100 for the top 10. Certainly a good number of those will be some of the best in middle school. Not sure anyone could put a number on it.Anonymous wrote:For the typical high D1 commit, is it usually pretty clear at a relatively young age - say middle school - that a player is destined for that? I’m the parent of a younger player and trying to understand more about the process.
It was enacted in early 2017, and affected classes from 2019 (just ~ 6 months) and thereafter. Many 2019's and 2020's even had been recruited by then, but neither were full across the board.Anonymous wrote:When did the Sept 1st rule take into effect?
So what were the results? How many times did you do this, what happened, where did your DD commit - to one of those schools or one where an offer was made pre- or on-visit?Anonymous wrote:This is my post. My point is that if you don’t get an offer on your visit you are going to be part of the musical chairs dynamic. You are obviously not the top choice for the school and they want you to hang around if other players commit elsewhere. I had an approach where I let my kids take the lead on the visits but at the end of the visit while in the coaches office I would step in if an offer had not been made and say a few things like “this is a family matter and we as a family need to know where my kid stands. Are you ready to make on offer or should we consider one of the other offers that have been made?” That brings it to a head.
Anonymous wrote:This is my post. My point is that if you don’t get an offer on your visit you are going to be part of the musical chairs dynamic. You are obviously not the top choice for the school and they want you to hang around if other players commit elsewhere. I had an approach where I let my kids take the lead on the visits but at the end of the visit while in the coaches office I would step in if an offer had not been made and say a few things like “this is a family matter and we as a family need to know where my kid stands. Are you ready to make on offer or should we consider one of the other offers that have been made?” That brings it to a head.