Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Centreville has so much talent but coaches don't know how to use it thus a lot of individual play on the field.Anonymous wrote:
This may or may not be on the coach. It could also be the players’ attitude or style of play. Are the star players unselfish with the ball, are they good feeders, are they good cutters or do they primarily drive from the top? A “nice team game” happens when players are just as happy with an assist as a goal. Lax IQ on the field plays a role too.
It was noted by players on the field during the South Lakes game that there was a bit of discord on the field; some C'ville players berating others on their own team, and that they did not seem to be enjoying themselves.
Anonymous wrote:No, I’m not contradicting myself. Once you play a D1 sport and see the time and dedication it takes to be compared to a D3 sport, then your point can be considered. D1 players commit their entire college life to their sport. Don’t disrespect them.
Anonymous wrote:Centerville vs Westfield and Chantilly vs South Lakes in the Concorde
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
No D1 programs are "playing like D3." That doesn't make any sense…..besides, the D3 level is actually very strong and there are some teams who would play well against D1.
Aren’t you contradicting yourself here? I imagine George Mason (2-13), Howard (0-15), La Salle (0-15), Fairleigh Dickinson (1-12), Columbia (3-12), which are all D1, could easily lose to any of the top 10 D3s.
kAnonymous wrote:Anyone know who Battlefield will be playing?
Anonymous wrote:Centerville vs Westfield and Madison vs South Lakes in the Concorde
Anonymous wrote:Centreville has so much talent but coaches don't know how to use it thus a lot of individual play on the field.Anonymous wrote:
This may or may not be on the coach. It could also be the players’ attitude or style of play. Are the star players unselfish with the ball, are they good feeders, are they good cutters or do they primarily drive from the top? A “nice team game” happens when players are just as happy with an assist as a goal. Lax IQ on the field plays a role too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Centreville has so much talent but coaches don't know how to use it thus a lot of individual play on the field.
This may or may not be on the coach. It could also be the players’ attitude or style of play. Are the star players unselfish with the ball, are they good feeders, are they good cutters or do they primarily drive from the top? A “nice team game” happens when players are just as happy with an assist as a goal. Lax IQ on the field plays a role too.
As for the D1 commit issue, I agree that the range of play in D1 varies widely between top tier programs and the rest. Some D1s probably play more like D3. However, you can bet that a player selected by perennial top 10 or top 15 program is dominant at the high school level and already exhibits D1 college level speed and skill.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Centreville has so much talent but coaches don't know how to use it thus a lot of individual play on the field.
This may or may not be on the coach. It could also be the players’ attitude or style of play. Are the star players unselfish with the ball, are they good feeders, are they good cutters or do they primarily drive from the top? A “nice team game” happens when players are just as happy with an assist as a goal. Lax IQ on the field plays a role too.
As for the D1 commit issue, I agree that the range of play in D1 varies widely between top tier programs and the rest. Some D1s probably play more like D3. However, you can bet that a player selected by perennial top 10 or top 15 program is dominant at the high school level and already exhibits D1 college level speed and skill.
Anonymous wrote: Centreville has so much talent but coaches don't know how to use it thus a lot of individual play on the field.