Anonymous wrote:Approximately 12% of the kids playing hs lacrosse actually play in college. If you look at top clubs that number is closer 60 %. Lower tier clubs it is in the 10-15% range. Club and quality of hs program are big factors. The top recruited players are both in strong hs programs and top clubs.
Anonymous wrote:Approximately 12% of the kids playing hs lacrosse actually play in college. If you look at top clubs that number is closer 60 %. Lower tier clubs it is in the 10-15% range. Club and quality of hs program are big factors. The top recruited players are both in strong hs programs and top clubs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The best way to get recruited is to be a college-ready athlete. Most such players have no issue making a top club team and that is where kids get seen. So while it is true you shouldn’t worry too much about what club team you are on if you are a player that is going to attract D1 interest it’s never going to be an issue making a team. The kids of the periphery of the top teams aren’t ever going to be recruited no matter what they do. They just aren’t athletes college teams want.
Not really. You have to be at the right tournaments to be seen.
Anonymous wrote:The best way to get recruited is to be a college-ready athlete. Most such players have no issue making a top club team and that is where kids get seen. So while it is true you shouldn’t worry too much about what club team you are on if you are a player that is going to attract D1 interest it’s never going to be an issue making a team. The kids of the periphery of the top teams aren’t ever going to be recruited no matter what they do. They just aren’t athletes college teams want.
Anonymous wrote:The best way to get recruited is to be a college-ready athlete. Most such players have no issue making a top club team and that is where kids get seen. So while it is true you shouldn’t worry too much about what club team you are on if you are a player that is going to attract D1 interest it’s never going to be an issue making a team. The kids of the periphery of the top teams aren’t ever going to be recruited no matter what they do. They just aren’t athletes college teams want.
Anonymous wrote:There's a Facebook page called "Educating Parents of HS Athletes On The College Recruiting Process", a web page called Coach Renee Lopez Coaching, plus assorted related blogs that dispel the mysteries of high school recruiting. Don't buy into it is the "club" that matters. It's how the athletes market themselves. There's already things 2026s should be doing to establish their sport-related social media presence and things parents should be doing (filming) so athletes can create highlight films to send to coaches. Things kick in their sophomore year, so don't fret about what club team they are on now. They will be playing on their high school teams and those coaches have been talking to college coaches for a long time! Plan to go to college ID camps where coaches have their eyes on those athletes. They play lacrosse at D1, D2, D3 and other colleges. Pick a school for its academics, social life, etc., and not for who they play against in lacrosse. Not every lacrosse player dreams of a professional career, some just love playing the game for as long as they can.
Anonymous wrote:What happens to current NL that were cut? Red team?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looked like a bunch of ML kids, as predicted. A reclassed goalie from outside the area. A few more kids (helmets) I didn’t recognize. Plus the NL kids that were already on the team. There were quite a few injured kids on the sidelines.
Coaches were funny/nervous with the awkwardness of the moment. Everyone knew what was going on, but nobody came out and said it. Elephant in the room.
Based on what I saw, I think my kid will be ok. A bunch won’t be. We’ll be better for sure, but I don’t know how much better.
Any St John's helmets?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When will they let you know?
Tryouts were all smoke and mirrors - the ones that made the team already know - the new additions knew before the tryouts even began - the existing boys who became part of the new team knew before tryouts were over - the others will never receive a call.[/quote
I heard the same thing about the new players knowing before tryouts even began. How did the existing boys find out before the tryouts were over?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When will they let you know?
Tryouts were all smoke and mirrors - the ones that made the team already know - the new additions knew before the tryouts even began - the existing boys who became part of the new team knew before tryouts were over - the others will never receive a call.