Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s funny Woodson had anyone from D getting all state when they gave up 15 to Madison.

No offense and honest question, but how does a team like Freedom get 3 offensive players on the state team, averaging 11pts/g in a bad region (except for BF)? In fact, BF blew them out 21-3 at regions.

The coach's DD is one of the 3 players from FSR so that should answer everything you need to know. FSR didn't even play in the District championship and then got blown out by BF as mentioned. FSR is glad they are moving out of Class 6 because they can't compete.

No bias there whatsoever... How can a coach even being allowed to nominate his own DD. What a giant conflict of interest.

Alright idiots. Coaches can be parent coaches too. Why should a parent not be able to coach his/her daughter’s team especially if they coached before their kid plays for them? In the past PVI, Robinson, Chantilly, Flint Hill, Madison, Riverside, Battlefield all had Coaches who’s daughter(s) also played for their program. It puts them in a tough position if their kid is a strong player/starter because everyone will throw the “that’s the coaches kid” card out there. I bet no one would complain if their kid sucked and never played or started. People just want something to complain about because they are butt hurt their kid didn’t get recognition over a coach whose daughter did. Stop playing the pity card and tell your kid to put more effort in their game during the off season if they want to be the best.

The only idiot here is you. There is only 1 Freedom player deserving of recognition and it is not the head coaches' kid. The coaches' kid is the one that should put more effort in their game and work harder.

Ok bitter parent. Go pout in your corner.

POY - Sophie Stoltz

First Team
Maria Bragg, M, Jr., Severna Park
Averie Cage, M, Sr., Battlefield
Avery Coleman, A, Sr., Sidwell Friends
Greer Coughlan, D, Sr., Holy Child
Caitlin Jarvis, G, Sr., Potomac School
Chloe Lambert, M, Jr., St. Stephen’s/St. Agnes
Catherine LeTendre, M, Sr., Potomac School
Logan May, D, Jr., Stone Ridge
Bre McVicker, M, Sr., Madison
Quinn Murray, M, Sr., Georgetown Visitation
Claire Shannon, M, Jr., St. John’s
Annabelle Walsh, M, Jr., Good Counsel

Coach of the Year
Michael Haight, Good Counsel

Second team
Kate Broad, A, Jr., Riverside
Jena Buzzi, G, So., Battlefield
Ally Campbell, M, Sr., Meridian
Erin Hussey, M, Sr., Severna Park
Amory Imperatore, M, Sr., Potomac School
Ella Jane Ostrowski, A, Jr., Archbishop Spalding
McKenna Jewell, D, Jr., Riverside
Mackenzie Rassas, M, Jr., Georgetown Visitation
Coco Rigoli, M, Sr., Yorktown
Dani Serrano, A, Sr., Good Counsel
Alexa Stone, M, Sr., Bishop Ireton
Emma Sweeney, M, Sr., Paul VI

Honorable Mention
Mairin Almy, M, So., Yorktown
Emily Alperstein, D, Jr., St. Stephen’s/St. Agnes
Izzy Bernasek, D, Sr., Stone Ridge
Elizabeth Brabant, M, Sr., South Lakes
Madison Buehler, G, Jr., Leonardtown
Brooke Buursink, G, Jr., McLean
Chloe Cassidy, M, So., Stone Ridge
Jenna Cratin, M, So., Marriotts Ridge
Sydney DeMaio, A, Jr., St. Mary’s (Annapolis)
Anya Everett, A, Jr., Episcopal
Merritt Feldner, M, So., Holton-Arms
Ginger Fishberg, M, Sr., Walter Johnson
Ashlyn Gallagher, A, Jr., Good Counsel
Avery Graham, M, Sr., Sherwood
Olivia Guy, M, Sr., Chopticon
Madeline Hahn, D, Sr., St. Mary’s (Annapolis)
Ally Hermanson, G, Sr., Gainesville
Lillian Israel, A, Jr., St. Stephen’s/St. Agnes
Norah Kelaher, M, Sr., Justice
Regan Kelleher, A, Jr., Glenelg
Nora Lopes, M, Jr., Broadneck
Kaitlyn Magdar, M, Sr., Mt. Hebron
Caitlin Musolino, A, Jr., Bishop O’Connell
Emerson Mustard, M, Sr., Chantilly
Delaney Neal, A, Jr., Champe
Stella Pence, A, Sr., Potomac School
Lillian Peshek, M, Sr., St. Mary’s Ryken
Molly Robison, G, So., Broadneck
Sophie Samson, D, Jr., Lightridge
Avery Saviano, D, Sr., Severna Park
Kristabelle Shaw, M, Jr., Forest Park
Madison Slayton, M, Sr., Damascus
Avery Speier, A, Sr., Lightridge
Leah Stever, M, Sr., Gainesville
Ava Sutch, M, Jr., Riverside
Riley Sweeney, M, Sr., Oakton
Keira Van Voorhis, M, Jr., Dominion
Cameron Vervack, G, Jr., Lightridge
Kayleigh White, M, Sr., Glenelg
Sarah White, A, Sr., Stone Ridge
Bailey Zimmerman, D, Sr., Oakton

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s funny Woodson had anyone from D getting all state when they gave up 15 to Madison.

No offense and honest question, but how does a team like Freedom get 3 offensive players on the state team, averaging 11pts/g in a bad region (except for BF)? In fact, BF blew them out 21-3 at regions.

The coach's DD is one of the 3 players from FSR so that should answer everything you need to know. FSR didn't even play in the District championship and then got blown out by BF as mentioned. FSR is glad they are moving out of Class 6 because they can't compete.

No bias there whatsoever... How can a coach even being allowed to nominate his own DD. What a giant conflict of interest.

Alright idiots. Coaches can be parent coaches too. Why should a parent not be able to coach his/her daughter’s team especially if they coached before their kid plays for them? In the past PVI, Robinson, Chantilly, Flint Hill, Madison, Riverside, Battlefield all had Coaches who’s daughter(s) also played for their program. It puts them in a tough position if their kid is a strong player/starter because everyone will throw the “that’s the coaches kid” card out there. I bet no one would complain if their kid sucked and never played or started. People just want something to complain about because they are butt hurt their kid didn’t get recognition over a coach whose daughter did. Stop playing the pity card and tell your kid to put more effort in their game during the off season if they want to be the best.

The only idiot here is you. There is only 1 Freedom player deserving of recognition and it is not the head coaches' kid. The coaches' kid is the one that should put more effort in their game and work harder.

can someone post for those that dont have paid subscritpion

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2025/06/27/girls-lacrosse-all-met-2025/

Congrats to all the public girls and made Washington Post all MET team

First team
Battlefield Cage
Madison McVickers

Many Public that made second team, including sophomore goalie from Battlefield Buzzi

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All state voting is a lot different than district and region voting. All coaches can nominate their players that made first team all region but ONLY the coaches who’s team made the state tournament can vote on the all state team. Basically if you make states your coach has a better chance of getting their players in

The latter is the same process as All Region voting. And the former, All State candidates are automatically everybody's 1st team All Region players. Nobody is "nominating them" from "all coaches". All Region selections are voted on by the coaches who made regions, from All District 1st team selections.

Why do people keep coming on here to describe it when they have no idea how it works?

Not true. Every coach in the region gets to vote regardless of if their players make first team all region so you’re the one who apparently doesn’t have a clue on how it works. Yes I’ve heard from our coach that not every region coach shows up but they’d have a vote if they did. In states only the 8 coaches who made states get to vote so 2 coaches represent each region.

Which region?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All state voting is a lot different than district and region voting. All coaches can nominate their players that made first team all region but ONLY the coaches who’s team made the state tournament can vote on the all state team. Basically if you make states your coach has a better chance of getting their players in

The latter is the same process as All Region voting. And the former, All State candidates are automatically everybody's 1st team All Region players. Nobody is "nominating them" from "all coaches". All Region selections are voted on by the coaches who made regions, from All District 1st team selections.

Why do people keep coming on here to describe it when they have no idea how it works?

Not true. Every coach in the region gets to vote regardless of if their players make first team all region so you’re the one who apparently doesn’t have a clue on how it works. Yes I’ve heard from our coach that not every region coach shows up but they’d have a vote if they did. In states only the 8 coaches who made states get to vote so 2 coaches represent each region.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s funny Woodson had anyone from D getting all state when they gave up 15 to Madison.

No offense and honest question, but how does a team like Freedom get 3 offensive players on the state team, averaging 11pts/g in a bad region (except for BF)? In fact, BF blew them out 21-3 at regions.

The coach's DD is one of the 3 players from FSR so that should answer everything you need to know. FSR didn't even play in the District championship and then got blown out by BF as mentioned. FSR is glad they are moving out of Class 6 because they can't compete.

No bias there whatsoever... How can a coach even being allowed to nominate his own DD. What a giant conflict of interest.

Alright idiots. Coaches can be parent coaches too. Why should a parent not be able to coach his/her daughter’s team especially if they coached before their kid plays for them? In the past PVI, Robinson, Chantilly, Flint Hill, Madison, Riverside, Battlefield all had Coaches who’s daughter(s) also played for their program. It puts them in a tough position if their kid is a strong player/starter because everyone will throw the “that’s the coaches kid” card out there. I bet no one would complain if their kid sucked and never played or started. People just want something to complain about because they are butt hurt their kid didn’t get recognition over a coach whose daughter did. Stop playing the pity card and tell your kid to put more effort in their game during the off season if they want to be the best.

It's just one or 2 idiots.

Anonymous wrote:All state voting is a lot different than district and region voting. All coaches can nominate their players that made first team all region but ONLY the coaches who’s team made the state tournament can vote on the all state team. Basically if you make states your coach has a better chance of getting their players in

The latter is the same process as All Region voting. And the former, All State candidates are automatically everybody's 1st team All Region players. Nobody is "nominating them" from "all coaches". All Region selections are voted on by the coaches who made regions, from All District 1st team selections.

Why do people keep coming on here to describe it when they have no idea how it works?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s funny Woodson had anyone from D getting all state when they gave up 15 to Madison.

No offense and honest question, but how does a team like Freedom get 3 offensive players on the state team, averaging 11pts/g in a bad region (except for BF)? In fact, BF blew them out 21-3 at regions.

The coach's DD is one of the 3 players from FSR so that should answer everything you need to know. FSR didn't even play in the District championship and then got blown out by BF as mentioned. FSR is glad they are moving out of Class 6 because they can't compete.

No bias there whatsoever... How can a coach even being allowed to nominate his own DD. What a giant conflict of interest.

Alright idiots. Coaches can be parent coaches too. Why should a parent not be able to coach his/her daughter’s team especially if they coached before their kid plays for them? In the past PVI, Robinson, Chantilly, Flint Hill, Madison, Riverside, Battlefield all had Coaches who’s daughter(s) also played for their program. It puts them in a tough position if their kid is a strong player/starter because everyone will throw the “that’s the coaches kid” card out there. I bet no one would complain if their kid sucked and never played or started. People just want something to complain about because they are butt hurt their kid didn’t get recognition over a coach whose daughter did. Stop playing the pity card and tell your kid to put more effort in their game during the off season if they want to be the best.

I don’t think it was bitterness that started the original question, it was facts at how weak the freedom team was and that they only really have 1 player deserving of all state recognition and that is the 27 attacker. There are plenty of times when a coaches kid is a top player deserving of the highest recognition, and being the coaches kid should not hold her back. This, however, was not the case. You just made a giant generalization about all coaches kids when the original comment was about a very weak team getting over represented in the all state selection.

All state voting is a lot different than district and region voting. All coaches can nominate their players that made first team all region but ONLY the coaches who’s team made the state tournament can vote on the all state team. Basically if you make states your coach has a better chance of getting their players in

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s funny Woodson had anyone from D getting all state when they gave up 15 to Madison.

No offense and honest question, but how does a team like Freedom get 3 offensive players on the state team, averaging 11pts/g in a bad region (except for BF)? In fact, BF blew them out 21-3 at regions.

The coach's DD is one of the 3 players from FSR so that should answer everything you need to know. FSR didn't even play in the District championship and then got blown out by BF as mentioned. FSR is glad they are moving out of Class 6 because they can't compete.

No bias there whatsoever... How can a coach even being allowed to nominate his own DD. What a giant conflict of interest.

Alright idiots. Coaches can be parent coaches too. Why should a parent not be able to coach his/her daughter’s team especially if they coached before their kid plays for them? In the past PVI, Robinson, Chantilly, Flint Hill, Madison, Riverside, Battlefield all had Coaches who’s daughter(s) also played for their program. It puts them in a tough position if their kid is a strong player/starter because everyone will throw the “that’s the coaches kid” card out there. I bet no one would complain if their kid sucked and never played or started. People just want something to complain about because they are butt hurt their kid didn’t get recognition over a coach whose daughter did. Stop playing the pity card and tell your kid to put more effort in their game during the off season if they want to be the best.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2nd Team by Region

Region A 2
Region B 6
Region C 4
Region D 1

I think it is odd to see that Region D has 12 first teamers and only 1 second-teamer....

More competitive teams in Region D which puts them at disadvantage during state selection. At most, a top program in Region D can get one 1st team region player in each category but never two 1st teams in the same category. Unlike the weaker Regions (example-B) they can get 2 1st team players in each category which qualify them for state selection for them to make 1st and 2nd team. Everybody knows Region D is the most competitive Region and has more skilled players than other Regions. There are some players who didn’t even make 1st Team Region that are clearly more skilled than some players who made State. It is what it is. Nobody will remember these accolades in a year or two. Congrats to those who made All-State and represented your HS teams.

Anonymous wrote:Coach Mike S would never let these shenanigans happen with parent coach voting. Immediate air horn to coaches face. #wewantmike

Ok, gotta admit, that was funny