Anonymous wrote:GDA - 9 D1, 0 D2, 4 D3
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There those athletes who are recruited and commit to D1, then those who go through the process to commit to D3. Among the local privates (not the WCAC schools), Bullis probably has the most D1 athletes, then Landon and Prep and I'm sure the number varies from year to year from anything like 3-4 to 10 D1 and then a handful of D3. While schools like Sidwell, St. Albans, NCS, Potomac, and Holton, may have 5 or 6 D3 and 1 to 4 D1. GDS, Maret, Field, Burke, very few college athletes.
Maret is more like the second category you describe, not in same category as Burke LOL. They def send anywhere from 8-12 to college each year out of classes around 80.
Although I suspect this may be moot, I thought OP was talking about recruited 9th graders.
+1 Maret consistently has 10+ kids each year who continue their sport in college. This year I think it's about 15 kids in a class of 85. That's close to 20% of the grade. A good number of those (maybe about 1/3) are D1.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remember, the schools are worried about “end game”. The most desirable athletes are the ones who bring attention to the athletic program and will be sought after by top colleges.
Football and basketball are the sports colleges are most likely to be offering sports because they generate the most revenue.
women's soccer is the most popular for women.
May be popular amongst women, but doesn’t bring in revenue like women’s basketball.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remember, the schools are worried about “end game”. The most desirable athletes are the ones who bring attention to the athletic program and will be sought after by top colleges.
Football and basketball are the sports colleges are most likely to be offering sports because they generate the most revenue.
women's soccer is the most popular for women.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here are STA's:
15 in total. 20% of the class.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Crs4uQJOowi/
15?! How do they have so many great athletes? Is there an entry point at HS when they take in all new athletes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There those athletes who are recruited and commit to D1, then those who go through the process to commit to D3. Among the local privates (not the WCAC schools), Bullis probably has the most D1 athletes, then Landon and Prep and I'm sure the number varies from year to year from anything like 3-4 to 10 D1 and then a handful of D3. While schools like Sidwell, St. Albans, NCS, Potomac, and Holton, may have 5 or 6 D3 and 1 to 4 D1. GDS, Maret, Field, Burke, very few college athletes.
Maret is more like the second category you describe, not in same category as Burke LOL. They def send anywhere from 8-12 to college each year out of classes around 80.
Although I suspect this may be moot, I thought OP was talking about recruited 9th graders.
Anonymous wrote:Here are STA's:
15 in total. 20% of the class.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Crs4uQJOowi/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remember, the schools are worried about “end game”. The most desirable athletes are the ones who bring attention to the athletic program and will be sought after by top colleges.
Football and basketball are the sports colleges are most likely to be offering sports because they generate the most revenue.
women's soccer is the most popular for women.