Your take just doesn't work because they said, "Grade alone does not guarantee that a player will play up."Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hahaha you cant help but respond.
Its obvious that Arlington is planning to group Aug birthdays by grade to everyone but you.
I'm not the same person you are arguing with, and it's also not obvious to me.
The reason Arlington asked for players grade is because they plan to group Aug birthdays with their grade in school team. Which can mean playing up or down. It depends on what your school districts cutoff was when they started school.
They do this because its better for college recruiting when players get older, theres no weird 8th grade season when 9th grade players that play high school soccer, and most important teams become all one grade which makes things easier for the club to manage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hahaha you cant help but respond.
Its obvious that Arlington is planning to group Aug birthdays by grade to everyone but you.
I'm not the same person you are arguing with, and it's also not obvious to me.
Anonymous wrote:Hahaha you cant help but respond.
Its obvious that Arlington is planning to group Aug birthdays by grade to everyone but you.
Anonymous wrote:But why did Arlington ask for players grade in school at tryouts this year when they never did before?
Quite a conundrum
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only a conundrum for you. They are transparent, case by case without being forced to play up.Anonymous wrote:But why did Arlington ask for players grade in school at tryouts this year when they never did before?
Quite a conundrum
Q: Can players play up an age group?
A: Playing up is a coaching and technical decision based primarily on the player’s skill level, soccer maturity, and overall development needs. While Arlington Soccer allows flexibility in certain cases, playing up is the exception rather than the rule. Each situation is carefully evaluated by the technical staff to ensure it is in the best interest of both the individual player and the team.
Q: Can a player born between August 1 and September 30 play up if they are in the higher school grade?
A: School grade may be considered as part of the evaluation, but the decision to allow a player to play up is ultimately based on technical criteria including the player’s skill, maturity, and readiness for the older age group. Grade alone does not guarantee that a player will play up.
But Arlington didnt ask for players grade in school last year at tryouts. Why did they ask for grade in school this year at tryouts?
What ever could be different this year?
What do you think they plan to do with players grade in school information?
Arlington posted what they are doing, case by case without being forced to play up.Anonymous wrote:Arlington players "played up" on a case by case basis last year but they didnt ask for grade in school.
Something is different this season I just dont know whatever it could be.
Maybe asking for grade in school has something to do with the BY to SY change.
Not a Scooby Doo mystery. They are transparent, case by case without being forced to play up.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only a conundrum for you. They are transparent, case by case without being forced to play up.Anonymous wrote:But why did Arlington ask for players grade in school at tryouts this year when they never did before?
Quite a conundrum
Q: Can players play up an age group?
A: Playing up is a coaching and technical decision based primarily on the player’s skill level, soccer maturity, and overall development needs. While Arlington Soccer allows flexibility in certain cases, playing up is the exception rather than the rule. Each situation is carefully evaluated by the technical staff to ensure it is in the best interest of both the individual player and the team.
Q: Can a player born between August 1 and September 30 play up if they are in the higher school grade?
A: School grade may be considered as part of the evaluation, but the decision to allow a player to play up is ultimately based on technical criteria including the player’s skill, maturity, and readiness for the older age group. Grade alone does not guarantee that a player will play up.
But Arlington didnt ask for players grade in school last year at tryouts. Why did they ask for grade in school this year at tryouts?
What ever could be different this year?
What do you think they plan to do with players grade in school information?
Anonymous wrote:Only a conundrum for you. They are transparent, case by case without being forced to play up.Anonymous wrote:But why did Arlington ask for players grade in school at tryouts this year when they never did before?
Quite a conundrum
Q: Can players play up an age group?
A: Playing up is a coaching and technical decision based primarily on the player’s skill level, soccer maturity, and overall development needs. While Arlington Soccer allows flexibility in certain cases, playing up is the exception rather than the rule. Each situation is carefully evaluated by the technical staff to ensure it is in the best interest of both the individual player and the team.
Q: Can a player born between August 1 and September 30 play up if they are in the higher school grade?
A: School grade may be considered as part of the evaluation, but the decision to allow a player to play up is ultimately based on technical criteria including the player’s skill, maturity, and readiness for the older age group. Grade alone does not guarantee that a player will play up.
Only a conundrum for you. They are transparent, case by case without being forced to play up.Anonymous wrote:But why did Arlington ask for players grade in school at tryouts this year when they never did before?
Quite a conundrum