Anonymous wrote:are you talking for ISL
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's unlikely that anyone from the WCAC or ISL could reasonably judge how well anyone played throughout the whole season. While coaches may know how their own players did, they generally only see opposing players once and can't fully assess them. So, how are these lists actually compiled?
The WCAC awards process is more complex than the ISL, with first team, second team, and honorable mention categories. For the ISL, coaches likely receive allocations based on their teams' standings, with those at the top getting more selections than those at the bottom. Coaches then decide how to distribute the awards, each possibly using different criteria. One coach might choose standout players, another might focus on seniors, while a third could give an award to his own kid and distribute the rest among other players whose parents are most likely to object. The approach really depends on the individual coach. I’m guessing here, does that sound reasonable?
I think this sounds reasonable. I’ve also heard (but have not confirmed) from another parent that ISL coaches nominate players so maybe there is a review process based on stats by other coaches. I also heard that allocation of spots based on standing is correct
I've also heard that coaches nominate and vote.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The WCAC never posts their all selection teams oddly enough. Have to go to the teams IG accounts.
https://www.wcacsports.com/all-conference/25-26-All-Conference
Dang! Every team got three honorable mentions. Cheapens it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's unlikely that anyone from the WCAC or ISL could reasonably judge how well anyone played throughout the whole season. While coaches may know how their own players did, they generally only see opposing players once and can't fully assess them. So, how are these lists actually compiled?
The WCAC awards process is more complex than the ISL, with first team, second team, and honorable mention categories. For the ISL, coaches likely receive allocations based on their teams' standings, with those at the top getting more selections than those at the bottom. Coaches then decide how to distribute the awards, each possibly using different criteria. One coach might choose standout players, another might focus on seniors, while a third could give an award to his own kid and distribute the rest among other players whose parents are most likely to object. The approach really depends on the individual coach. I’m guessing here, does that sound reasonable?
Anonymous wrote:If this was the case, PVI at 7-1 in second place should have had more slots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's unlikely that anyone from the WCAC or ISL could reasonably judge how well anyone played throughout the whole season. While coaches may know how their own players did, they generally only see opposing players once and can't fully assess them. So, how are these lists actually compiled?
The WCAC awards process is more complex than the ISL, with first team, second team, and honorable mention categories. For the ISL, coaches likely receive allocations based on their teams' standings, with those at the top getting more selections than those at the bottom. Coaches then decide how to distribute the awards, each possibly using different criteria. One coach might choose standout players, another might focus on seniors, while a third could give an award to his own kid and distribute the rest among other players whose parents are most likely to object. The approach really depends on the individual coach. I’m guessing here, does that sound reasonable?
I think this sounds reasonable. I’ve also heard (but have not confirmed) from another parent that ISL coaches nominate players so maybe there is a review process based on stats by other coaches. I also heard that allocation of spots based on standing is correct
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's unlikely that anyone from the WCAC or ISL could reasonably judge how well anyone played throughout the whole season. While coaches may know how their own players did, they generally only see opposing players once and can't fully assess them. So, how are these lists actually compiled?
The WCAC awards process is more complex than the ISL, with first team, second team, and honorable mention categories. For the ISL, coaches likely receive allocations based on their teams' standings, with those at the top getting more selections than those at the bottom. Coaches then decide how to distribute the awards, each possibly using different criteria. One coach might choose standout players, another might focus on seniors, while a third could give an award to his own kid and distribute the rest among other players whose parents are most likely to object. The approach really depends on the individual coach. I’m guessing here, does that sound reasonable?
Anonymous wrote:It's unlikely that anyone from the WCAC or ISL could reasonably judge how well anyone played throughout the whole season. While coaches may know how their own players did, they generally only see opposing players once and can't fully assess them. So, how are these lists actually compiled?