This place is exhausting. Not one person has insinuated that a parent is lying about their kid and interest. Yet.Anonymous wrote:I have been an avid poster here and am enjoying the conversation but what I am genuinely confused about is why someone would think someone else is lying. If your kid committed to an Ivy they very well could have had interest from other top schools. I truly don’t think it is that far fetched that people would insinuate someone is lying about it. What incentive is there for them to do that?
The point that was trying to be passed on was that the top 10 players on the team all could have gone each to UNC, BC, NW (and Stanford for that matter). That all 10 of them could've gone to any of those schools if they wanted. It just so happens that they all spurned each one of those schools.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SStop posting about how expensive Ivy League schools are as if it's some new revelation. My player was never going to choose UNC, BC, or Syracuse over the investment in an Ivy League education; that is my personal opinion. That is exactly what I did with my player, who had serious interest from one of those schools and a high skill level that could handle the level of play at any top school.
Exactly and I don’t think your player was alone. Which was exactly the point that was being made recently on this thread.
Anonymous wrote:If you make under $200,000 there's incredible financial aid need based scholarshipw at all the Ivies. If less than $65,0000 full ride need based scholarship.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These lists prove that grades matter and the Capital connections/brand work!!
Or maybe just grades and private school matter?
a very small percentage of families can even afford ivies. They don't give any merit money or athletic money. Private school matters in the sense that they have been paying private school tuition for years and can afford to keep on doing it. $62,000 a year with no aide is a stretch for most.
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't sound like she had much choice in the matter. Hope you, I mean she, is enjoying it.Anonymous wrote:SStop posting about how expensive Ivy League schools are as if it's some new revelation. My player was never going to choose UNC, BC, or Syracuse over the investment in an Ivy League education; that is my personal opinion. That is exactly what I did with my player, who had serious interest from one of those schools and a high skill level that could handle the level of play at any top school.
Doesn't sound like she had much choice in the matter. Hope you, I mean she, is enjoying it.Anonymous wrote:SStop posting about how expensive Ivy League schools are as if it's some new revelation. My player was never going to choose UNC, BC, or Syracuse over the investment in an Ivy League education; that is my personal opinion. That is exactly what I did with my player, who had serious interest from one of those schools and a high skill level that could handle the level of play at any top school.
Anonymous wrote:SStop posting about how expensive Ivy League schools are as if it's some new revelation. My player was never going to choose UNC, BC, or Syracuse over the investment in an Ivy League education; that is my personal opinion. That is exactly what I did with my player, who had serious interest from one of those schools and a high skill level that could handle the level of play at any top school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These lists prove that grades matter and the Capital connections/brand work!!
OR that Capital
Is almost all private school families with lots of money to afford ivies and privates. You don’t know whether the girls on other ranked teams have high grades or not. Nor do you know what their family circumstances permit. You draw many elitist conclusions.
you are right I don't - or maybe I do? - Capital and Pride have a lot of similar players with similar families that happen to be friends - I didn't want to mention the name of the other club but it is quite obvious at this point and you are failing to see the obvious
Capital and Pride players are not even on the same planet skill-wise.
If you make under $200,000 there's incredible financial aid need based scholarshipw at all the Ivies. If less than $65,0000 full ride need based scholarship.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These lists prove that grades matter and the Capital connections/brand work!!
Or maybe just grades and private school matter?
a very small percentage of families can even afford ivies. They don't give any merit money or athletic money. Private school matters in the sense that they have been paying private school tuition for years and can afford to keep on doing it. $62,000 a year with no aide is a stretch for most.
. oh, so now it's about skill and not rich parents and private schools that get you into D1 lacrosse?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:oh, so now it's skill and not riches and private schools?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These lists prove that grades matter and the Capital connections/brand work!!
OR that Capital
Is almost all private school families with lots of money to afford ivies and privates. You don’t know whether the girls on other ranked teams have high grades or not. Nor do you know what their family circumstances permit. You draw many elitist conclusions.
you are right I don't - or maybe I do? - Capital and Pride have a lot of similar players with similar families that happen to be friends - I didn't want to mention the name of the other club but it is quite obvious at this point and you are failing to see the obvious
Capital and Pride players are not even on the same planet skill-wise.