Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.
I believe that is only currently a rule in MIAC, not IAC, though I agree a 20 year old high school kid is ridiculous.
As I understand the rule, you can turn 20 and still play as long as you were 19 or under at the start of the school year.
You may not turn 20 before Sept 1. You are also limited to 4 years of varsity sports in the IAC.
Anonymous wrote:Parents of this kid must be a joy to be around
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.
I believe that is only currently a rule in MIAC, not IAC, though I agree a 20 year old high school kid is ridiculous.
As I understand the rule, you can turn 20 and still play as long as you were 19 or under at the start of the school year.
You may not turn 20 before Sept 1. You are also limited to 4 years of varsity sports in the IAC.
Four years of varsity sports in the IAC means just that: In the IAC. If the other years were outside the IAC it doesn't matter.
Anonymous wrote:If we are speaking of the same kid, he can’t play varsity lacrosse for his current high school this year because he already played at least one season of varsity at his previous school but if I was his parent I would make sure I know the rules of the IAC because if he is going to be 20 spring of his senior year, he might not be able to play.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.
I believe that is only currently a rule in MIAC, not IAC, though I agree a 20 year old high school kid is ridiculous.
As I understand the rule, you can turn 20 and still play as long as you were 19 or under at the start of the school year.
You may not turn 20 before Sept 1. You are also limited to 4 years of varsity sports in the IAC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.
I believe that is only currently a rule in MIAC, not IAC, though I agree a 20 year old high school kid is ridiculous.
As I understand the rule, you can turn 20 and still play as long as you were 19 or under at the start of the school year.
You may not turn 20 before Sept 1. You are also limited to 4 years of varsity sports in the IAC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.
I believe that is only currently a rule in MIAC, not IAC, though I agree a 20 year old high school kid is ridiculous.
As I understand the rule, you can turn 20 and still play as long as you were 19 or under at the start of the school year.
Anonymous wrote:If we are speaking of the same kid, he can’t play varsity lacrosse for his current high school this year because he already played at least one season of varsity at his previous school but if I was his parent I would make sure I know the rules of the IAC because if he is going to be 20 spring of his senior year, he might not be able to play.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.
I believe that is only currently a rule in MIAC, not IAC, though I agree a 20 year old high school kid is ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:There cannot be 17 year old freshman. That would be insane and also there historically was a rule that you can’t play in the IAC if you’re 20.