Anonymous wrote:I use to coach HS Varsity soccer and I could care less if you were a Freshman or Senior. I took the best 25 or so players I saw during tryouts. The school/county didn't give me quotas regarding grade year. Parents don't like seeing a senior get cut or sit on the bench while a freshman plays, but if you are good enough you are good enough.
Anonymous wrote:Lots of juniors on JV as well. Is this the norm?
Anonymous wrote:No soccer green days at our large fcps either
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Anonymous wrote:So the vhsl rule for green days is that they have to be open to anyone. My guess is that boys soccer green days would be so crowded that they would be pointless, so they don't do them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So the norm is to be cut as a freshman, and then come back and make the team as a sophomore?
Huh?
Well, if only 5 freshman make any team, than they must take a bunch of sophomores/juniors who didn't make the teams previously as freshmen. Mathematically.
Your logic is way off. Freshman do not only have to be on the JV team. They can also be on varsity. The next year it could be a team of all freshmen for all you know there is no limit to five. I don’t know why you’re being so stringent
about that number.
Anonymous wrote:Not having a horse in the race it seems like the school is relying on club soccer to develop the kids versus reserving JV for freshman and sophomore's to develop into varsity players as it was when I grew up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So the norm is to be cut as a freshman, and then come back and make the team as a sophomore?
Huh?
Well, if only 5 freshman make any team, than they must take a bunch of sophomores/juniors who didn't make the teams previously as freshmen. Mathematically.
Anonymous wrote:At our MCPS there were only freshman and sophomores on JV, although all 4 grades could be on Varsity (rare for the lower two grades but it happened). Our boys JV team was pretty evenly split between freshmen and sophomores.