Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was told the 28s were moved to one side of the field so they coaches could isolate the 29s and clipboards came out then
Wait....do you mean to tell me that college coaches were NOT making notes on the 29s and they were specifically focused on the current recruiting year??? WEIRD
Anonymous wrote:I was told the 28s were moved to one side of the field so they coaches could isolate the 29s and clipboards came out then
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I remember having the Freshman FOMO with my older daughter. Someone I trust told me not to bother with prospect camps during her freshman year, as she was not yet good enough for that stage. While that perspective was hard to hear, it resonated with me. Allowing my DD an additional year of growth and development provided her with a greater opportunity to make a meaningful first impression sophomore year. In hindsight, this proved to be extremely good advice.
100%. I have been through this with two kids. We felt that we wanted them to develop one more year as a player before getting in front of coaches. There is such a thing as overexposure as well.
Anonymous wrote:I remember having the Freshman FOMO with my older daughter. Someone I trust told me not to bother with prospect camps during her freshman year, as she was not yet good enough for that stage. While that perspective was hard to hear, it resonated with me. Allowing my DD an additional year of growth and development provided her with a greater opportunity to make a meaningful first impression sophomore year. In hindsight, this proved to be extremely good advice.
Anonymous wrote:if that’s what’s going on with your kid cause you definitely don’t want to have a kid who’s undersized still needs a lot of development going to these prospect camps and showing poorly so that was why you were probably told to wait…. The top kids —the ones that are going to go to the top 20 schools in the country are going to these prospect camps NOW. For the kids on these top clubs and for all these cap blue kids they need to be going to these prospect camps if they are top player and can hack high-level D1 play.Anonymous wrote:I remember having the Freshman FOMO with my older daughter. Someone I trust told me not to bother with prospect camps during her freshman year, as she was not yet good enough for that stage. While that perspective was hard to hear, it resonated with me. Allowing my DD an additional year of growth and development provided her with a greater opportunity to make a meaningful first impression sophomore year. In hindsight, this proved to be extremely good advice.
I’m glad someone knows how the hustle works. Get on the radar early and stay on it! If your kids is going to burn out, they’re going to burn out now or they can burn out in college—- then they probably aren’t meant for D1! 3 to 5 winter prospect camps should not be causing your kid to burn out- toughen up because D1 college athlete schedule and physical demand are no joke or for the weak!Anonymous wrote:Each kid is different. My kid is in it all the way, and we are doing three winter prospect camps, one of which we were told by our club director that the coach specifically asked for our team’s top 5-6 kids. I guess these D1 coaches will “know” these 2029s when they get the list. Some kids might burn out, so different strokes, right? Maybe you are at least delaying the burn out until after lacrosse helps get them into a good school, not a bad strategy; but that kid will def burn out in college if they were going to burn out due to a packed winter schedule freshman year. This is especially true if they go to a D1 program.
if that’s what’s going on with your kid cause you definitely don’t want to have a kid who’s undersized still needs a lot of development going to these prospect camps and showing poorly so that was why you were probably told to wait…. The top kids —the ones that are going to go to the top 20 schools in the country are going to these prospect camps NOW. For the kids on these top clubs and for all these cap blue kids they need to be going to these prospect camps if they are top player and can hack high-level D1 play.Anonymous wrote:I remember having the Freshman FOMO with my older daughter. Someone I trust told me not to bother with prospect camps during her freshman year, as she was not yet good enough for that stage. While that perspective was hard to hear, it resonated with me. Allowing my DD an additional year of growth and development provided her with a greater opportunity to make a meaningful first impression sophomore year. In hindsight, this proved to be extremely good advice.
Anonymous wrote:I was told the 28s were moved to one side of the field so they coaches could isolate the 29s and clipboards came out then
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ridiculous they had 2030s there. Capital must be hurting to go that deep for a showcase event. Probably not fair to the 28s who my daughter said were playing with the 30 and 29 kids.
Money money money money…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Each kid is different. My kid is in it all the way, and we are doing three winter prospect camps, one of which we were told by our club director that the coach specifically asked for our team’s top 5-6 kids. I guess these D1 coaches will “know” these 2029s when they get the list. Some kids might burn out, so different strokes, right? Maybe you are at least delaying the burn out until after lacrosse helps get them into a good school, not a bad strategy; but that kid will def burn out in college if they were going to burn out due to a packed winter schedule freshman year. This is especially true if they go to a D1 program.
They asked for your teams best 5-6 kids because these camps are a massive money maker for the program.
Anonymous wrote:Each kid is different. My kid is in it all the way, and we are doing three winter prospect camps, one of which we were told by our club director that the coach specifically asked for our team’s top 5-6 kids. I guess these D1 coaches will “know” these 2029s when they get the list. Some kids might burn out, so different strokes, right? Maybe you are at least delaying the burn out until after lacrosse helps get them into a good school, not a bad strategy; but that kid will def burn out in college if they were going to burn out due to a packed winter schedule freshman year. This is especially true if they go to a D1 program.