Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trolling— no they don’t at this level! The competition is so intense and the skill level must be so high that these girls have to be laser focused and singularly focused on lacrosse to compete at a high D1 level.. stop trolling and giving bad advice. This may be true for a superior elite all around athlete but not for the typical D1 prospect lacrosse player— it doesn’t work like that in any other sports —you have a couple outliers of people that are just all around athletic but otherwise you have to be singularly focused by high school on the sport you want to play in college at the D1 level.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if she played another sport that would not hurt her?
I believe the college coaches love multi-sport athletes.
You are incorrect. Look at the bios and rosters of the top 40 programs. You will find most played more than sport in HS. The top programs want athletes. Playing ONLY lacrosse since kindergarten doesn’t always make you an athlete
From my experience through more than 1 recruiting cycle was that the coaches want the best athletes (that have speed). I believe that if a player plays/starts on multiple varsity sports teams, like soccer or field hockey in the Fall and basketball in the winter, it helps get your player on the radar of the college coaches. My sense is that the coaches believe there can be more potential with that player in lacrosse in college when it becomes their only focus, and if that recruit is playing 3 high school seasons and managing your academics, it provides an indication that the player enjoys being a part of a team and will be able to handle the demands of playing college lacrosse. Obviously, there are the can't miss super players in the 2028 recruiting class, but once you get past those 50 players or so, 3 sport athletes will differentiate themself in that next/large group of players that are competing in the recruiting process for the top 50 school slots.
If you take a look at the SR accounts for the 2026 and 2027 Capital players, I suspect that there are a lot of 2/3 sport athletes that are going to the target schools of the 2028s....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trolling— no they don’t at this level! The competition is so intense and the skill level must be so high that these girls have to be laser focused and singularly focused on lacrosse to compete at a high D1 level.. stop trolling and giving bad advice. This may be true for a superior elite all around athlete but not for the typical D1 prospect lacrosse player— it doesn’t work like that in any other sports —you have a couple outliers of people that are just all around athletic but otherwise you have to be singularly focused by high school on the sport you want to play in college at the D1 level.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if she played another sport that would not hurt her?
I believe the college coaches love multi-sport athletes.
You are incorrect. Look at the bios and rosters of the top 40 programs. You will find most played more than sport in HS. The top programs want athletes. Playing ONLY lacrosse since kindergarten doesn’t always make you an athlete
From my experience through more than 1 recruiting cycle was that the coaches want the best athletes (that have speed). I believe that if a player plays/starts on multiple varsity sports teams, like soccer or field hockey in the Fall and basketball in the winter, it helps get your player on the radar of the college coaches. My sense is that the coaches believe there can be more potential with that player in lacrosse in college when it becomes their only focus, and if that recruit is playing 3 high school seasons and managing your academics, it provides an indication that the player enjoys being a part of a team and will be able to handle the demands of playing college lacrosse. Obviously, there are the can't miss super players in the 2028 recruiting class, but once you get past those 50 players or so, 3 sport athletes will differentiate themself in that next/large group of players that are competing in the recruiting process for the top 50 school slots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trolling— no they don’t at this level! The competition is so intense and the skill level must be so high that these girls have to be laser focused and singularly focused on lacrosse to compete at a high D1 level.. stop trolling and giving bad advice. This may be true for a superior elite all around athlete but not for the typical D1 prospect lacrosse player— it doesn’t work like that in any other sports —you have a couple outliers of people that are just all around athletic but otherwise you have to be singularly focused by high school on the sport you want to play in college at the D1 level.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if she played another sport that would not hurt her?
I believe the college coaches love multi-sport athletes.
You are incorrect. Look at the bios and rosters of the top 40 programs. You will find most played more than sport in HS. The top programs want athletes. Playing ONLY lacrosse since kindergarten doesn’t always make you an athlete
Anonymous wrote:Is anyone attending any camps this weekend?
Anonymous wrote:Trolling— no they don’t at this level! The competition is so intense and the skill level must be so high that these girls have to be laser focused and singularly focused on lacrosse to compete at a high D1 level.. stop trolling and giving bad advice. This may be true for a superior elite all around athlete but not for the typical D1 prospect lacrosse player— it doesn’t work like that in any other sports —you have a couple outliers of people that are just all around athletic but otherwise you have to be singularly focused by high school on the sport you want to play in college at the D1 level.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if she played another sport that would not hurt her?
I believe the college coaches love multi-sport athletes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trolling— no they don’t at this level! The competition is so intense and the skill level must be so high that these girls have to be laser focused and singularly focused on lacrosse to compete at a high D1 level.. stop trolling and giving bad advice. This may be true for a superior elite all around athlete but not for the typical D1 prospect lacrosse player— it doesn’t work like that in any other sports —you have a couple outliers of people that are just all around athletic but otherwise you have to be singularly focused by high school on the sport you want to play in college at the D1 level.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if she played another sport that would not hurt her?
I believe the college coaches love multi-sport athletes.
College coaches definitely do love multi-sport athletes. They would see multi-sport participation as a sign of natural athleticism and an ability to balance academics and multiple commitments.
Anonymous wrote:Trolling— no they don’t at this level! The competition is so intense and the skill level must be so high that these girls have to be laser focused and singularly focused on lacrosse to compete at a high D1 level.. stop trolling and giving bad advice. This may be true for a superior elite all around athlete but not for the typical D1 prospect lacrosse player— it doesn’t work like that in any other sports —you have a couple outliers of people that are just all around athletic but otherwise you have to be singularly focused by high school on the sport you want to play in college at the D1 level.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if she played another sport that would not hurt her?
I believe the college coaches love multi-sport athletes.