Anonymous wrote:Letting your special snowflake shop around to every club at their leisure is not helpful to anyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have players who have accepted an offer for another team. They continue to practice with us and also practicing with their new team once a week.
We have players that will be joining our team next season. The player continues to come to our practices.
I personally think players should stay with their current club till the end of the season. But this is what happens when tryouts are held so early and offers are given.
One team in our club had to forfeit a game last weekend because players were at another club's tryout instead. This in season tryout cycle is problematic.
Anonymous wrote:Is it fair to assume that if your dc doesn't get an offer pretty much the day after tryouts end, that she wasn't a first choice for the team?
Anonymous wrote:Ok, here’s a different etiquette question: do you all ask parents of teammates whether their kids plan to stay or leave? The kids on my child’s team are openly talking to each other about which tryouts they have gone to and what offers they have received. It’s hard to tell whether people are seriously considering leaving, or just testing the waters. This is probably the first year most of them have gone around to different tryouts. My child’s interest in staying vs. leaving depends heavily on whether their teammates are sticking around. I too worry that the team will be depleted next year and they will struggle. It feels like the conversations among parents are hush hush. I’d rather get it all out in the open. Based on what the kids are saying, most are not competing with one another for spots. The other offers have all been from different clubs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it fair to assume that if your dc doesn't get an offer pretty much the day after tryouts end, that she wasn't a first choice for the team?
Yes, if a player doesn't receive an offer the following day the player was not their first choice. However, at the end the goal is to get on the team. Who cares if the player wasn't the club's first choice. There are teams that take over a week to send out offers because players decline them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have players who have accepted an offer for another team. They continue to practice with us and also practicing with their new team once a week.
We have players that will be joining our team next season. The player continues to come to our practices.
I personally think players should stay with their current club till the end of the season. But this is what happens when tryouts are held so early and offers are given.
One team in our club had to forfeit a game last weekend because players were at another club's tryout instead. This in season tryout cycle is problematic.
Who had tryouts on a weekend?
Anonymous wrote:Is it fair to assume that if your dc doesn't get an offer pretty much the day after tryouts end, that she wasn't a first choice for the team?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have players who have accepted an offer for another team. They continue to practice with us and also practicing with their new team once a week.
We have players that will be joining our team next season. The player continues to come to our practices.
I personally think players should stay with their current club till the end of the season. But this is what happens when tryouts are held so early and offers are given.
One team in our club had to forfeit a game last weekend because players were at another club's tryout instead. This in season tryout cycle is problematic.
Anonymous wrote:We have players who have accepted an offer for another team. They continue to practice with us and also practicing with their new team once a week.
We have players that will be joining our team next season. The player continues to come to our practices.
I personally think players should stay with their current club till the end of the season. But this is what happens when tryouts are held so early and offers are given.