Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the point was since UVA is such a good school, and fairly inexpensive if you live in VA, why is it that so few players from VA go there?
Because UVA is a top 20 program and (sit down for this) wouldn’t be if they only favored NoVa public school players. JMU has one NoVa public school player on its current roster - the reason it’s a top 10 team is not because of NoVa public school talent. Not hating on NoVa public schools but folks please open your eyes to the fact there just might possibly be better talent beyond this very small pool.
You’re responding to an argument no one made. At least you managed to come off as an jerk while doing it.
Oh, that argument was made. Follow with me: UVA does not have a lot of public school VA players rostered. The "Why" is what is being debated. Someone made the statement that those public school kids aren't that interested. The reality, which is stated above, is UVA isn't interested in them for varying reasons.
The OP didn't say anything about public vs. private, someone threw public into the conversation. They simply were making an observation that there were not many VA kids (Either public or private) on UVA's roster. Given it's in state for VA. kids, it seems a little odd. U of Maryland retains their kids and they could go just about anywhere too. One poster mentioned the kids that can get in (grades) and can play (are good) for UVA often look to other schools such as NW, ND, Duke, Stanford, etc. That makes sense, but I don't think UVA is far behind some of those schools academically (if at all) and it's a fraction of the price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
Wouldn't the strongest goalie just play the whole game? Its a goalie not a pitcher....what am I missing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
I was there and I don't recall seeing her play at all in that game which was for all the marbles, so I don't know what that means for her...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the point was since UVA is such a good school, and fairly inexpensive if you live in VA, why is it that so few players from VA go there?
Because UVA is a top 20 program and (sit down for this) wouldn’t be if they only favored NoVa public school players. JMU has one NoVa public school player on its current roster - the reason it’s a top 10 team is not because of NoVa public school talent. Not hating on NoVa public schools but folks please open your eyes to the fact there just might possibly be better talent beyond this very small pool.
You’re responding to an argument no one made. At least you managed to come off as an jerk while doing it.
Oh, that argument was made. Follow with me: UVA does not have a lot of public school VA players rostered. The "Why" is what is being debated. Someone made the statement that those public school kids aren't that interested. The reality, which is stated above, is UVA isn't interested in them for varying reasons.
The OP didn't say anything about public vs. private, someone threw public into the conversation. They simply were making an observation that there were not many VA kids (Either public or private) on UVA's roster. Given it's in state for VA. kids, it seems a little odd. U of Maryland retains their kids and they could go just about anywhere too. One poster mentioned the kids that can get in (grades) and can play (are good) for UVA often look to other schools such as NW, ND, Duke, Stanford, etc. That makes sense, but I don't think UVA is far behind some of those schools academically (if at all) and it's a fraction of the price.
I think similar to UVA, UNC. They don't take a lot of NC kids either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
I was there and I don't recall seeing her play at all in that game which was for all the marbles, so I don't know what that means for her...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
I was there and I don't recall seeing her play at all in that game which was for all the marbles, so I don't know what that means for her...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the end the recruiting really goes one way - if a coach isn’t interested in you then it’s never going to happen. Sounds like UVA prefers kids from out of state - for whatever reason. Could be a financial thing for the university or regional diversity or any number of reasons. Still isn’t great for players who would like to stay in state.
Curious how this compares to Univ of MD? Do they keep instate or do they get from NY CT etc? If it’s similar than the answer is that they just weren’t that into you.
Look at the roster, it’s available online. UMD gets players from all sorts of different regions. Very few from in-state public schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really do think that people outside of Capital don't know just how close some of the talent is on Blue and Orange. Granted not all of the players but the top players on the Orange team could easily interchange with many on Blue. The Dartmouth commit started out on Orange as an example. People who don't watch the actual players or say for instance a practice where they scrimmage each other really don't know and should stay quiet.
This. A Capital Orange goalie actually started their state championship game for Yorktown over the Blue goalie. So they are very close.
Do you not realize coaches often start the weaker goalie so they can bring in the stronger goalie when necessary? It gives a coach time to evaluate the other team’s offense, gets both goalies playing time, but allows the coach to sub in the stronger goalie when necessary. Smart coaches finish with the stronger goalie. It’s a well known strategy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the point was since UVA is such a good school, and fairly inexpensive if you live in VA, why is it that so few players from VA go there?
Because UVA is a top 20 program and (sit down for this) wouldn’t be if they only favored NoVa public school players. JMU has one NoVa public school player on its current roster - the reason it’s a top 10 team is not because of NoVa public school talent. Not hating on NoVa public schools but folks please open your eyes to the fact there just might possibly be better talent beyond this very small pool.
You’re responding to an argument no one made. At least you managed to come off as an jerk while doing it.
Oh, that argument was made. Follow with me: UVA does not have a lot of public school VA players rostered. The "Why" is what is being debated. Someone made the statement that those public school kids aren't that interested. The reality, which is stated above, is UVA isn't interested in them for varying reasons.
The OP didn't say anything about public vs. private, someone threw public into the conversation. They simply were making an observation that there were not many VA kids (Either public or private) on UVA's roster. Given it's in state for VA. kids, it seems a little odd. U of Maryland retains their kids and they could go just about anywhere too. One poster mentioned the kids that can get in (grades) and can play (are good) for UVA often look to other schools such as NW, ND, Duke, Stanford, etc. That makes sense, but I don't think UVA is far behind some of those schools academically (if at all) and it's a fraction of the price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the end the recruiting really goes one way - if a coach isn’t interested in you then it’s never going to happen. Sounds like UVA prefers kids from out of state - for whatever reason. Could be a financial thing for the university or regional diversity or any number of reasons. Still isn’t great for players who would like to stay in state.
Curious how this compares to Univ of MD? Do they keep instate or do they get from NY CT etc? If it’s similar than the answer is that they just weren’t that into you.