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Confused on nescac recruiting timeline
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostPathological is spending a fortune on club soccer thinking your kid is going to get a scholarship and then talking about how important education is only after you’ve found out no one is interested in giving your kid one. It’s ok a NESCAC degree is a nice consolation prize.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSorry but if your kid can get into BC you don't give that up to save 10k at Stonehill
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNot even close to a fair comparison. If your kid gets into BC I'm sure you can come up with an extra 10K a year. UMass Lowell vs. Stonehill would be a better example. Although a 10K scholarship at Stonehill would still put cost above UMass Lowell.
The level of players that BC and Stonehill get are like night and day. A better example would be to use programs ranked roughly in the same spot. BC vs Rutgers would be a closer comparison. Also the money wouldn't be $10K at that level, more likely $35k (50%) .. per year for one of the average players brought in by those schools. The top players in one of their recruiting classes will typically get offers of around 75-80%. If you still want to make your statement, why not go up in rankings and pick a school like Vanderbilt or even Princeton because as you go up the ladder the money typically starts to reduce. For example the kid that is getting 50% offers from a BC or Rutgers because they are valued as just an average player is logically going to be valued less and the money will correspond with that if they reach up. So the question might better be asked weather a family might trade off $10-15K to jump up to a school like Vandy?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNot even close to a fair comparison. If your kid gets into BC I'm sure you can come up with an extra 10K a year. UMass Lowell vs. Stonehill would be a better example. Although a 10K scholarship at Stonehill would still put cost above UMass Lowell.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostBut what if your kid likes a smaller school much better, and may not do well at a BC? I guess his choice for a smaller and cheaper school don't matter. Then you can still add the soccer option.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIf you want small, then you start looking at places like Providence, which has an enrollment of 4,300, or HC, which has an enrollment of roughly 3,000. HC is one of the smaller schools in D1 but do your really want to drop that far down in the soccer rankings? Money might be better but the level of competition might be too low if a kid has the potential to get out on the field at a place like BC.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe level of players that BC and Stonehill get are like night and day. A better example would be to use programs ranked roughly in the same spot. BC vs Rutgers would be a closer comparison. Also the money wouldn't be $10K at that level, more likely $35k (50%) .. per year for one of the average players brought in by those schools. The top players in one of their recruiting classes will typically get offers of around 75-80%. If you still want to make your statement, why not go up in rankings and pick a school like Vanderbilt or even Princeton because as you go up the ladder the money typically starts to reduce. For example the kid that is getting 50% offers from a BC or Rutgers because they are valued as just an average player is logically going to be valued less and the money will correspond with that if they reach up. So the question might better be asked weather a family might trade off $10-15K to jump up to a school like Vandy?
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I love how everyone seems to know exactly what each kid should, would do. There are kids who could play for BC but can’t get in with their grades, and rely on some athletic/Fafsa money to afford college in the first place. Those kids may opt to look toward high D2 instead. Likewise, Maybe a kid could get into BC, but wants to be an impact soccer player, get more merit and althletic money, and have a smaller campus experience.
Everyone loves to comment about why a kid would never consider 2 opposite types of colleges that don’t seem equal academically and/or athletically, completely ignoring the other important factors that go in to choosing a college.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI love how everyone seems to know exactly what each kid should, would do. There are kids who could play for BC but can’t get in with their grades, and rely on some athletic/Fafsa money to afford college in the first place. Those kids may opt to look toward high D2 instead. Likewise, Maybe a kid could get into BC, but wants to be an impact soccer player, get more merit and althletic money, and have a smaller campus experience.
Everyone loves to comment about why a kid would never consider 2 opposite types of colleges that don’t seem equal academically and/or athletically, completely ignoring the other important factors that go in to choosing a college.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostGotta love the idiots who don't know the first frigging thing about which they have their panties in a bunch. Hey nimrod, it aint D3, if BC is making an offer the kid is getting in. Their grades are already factored into the equation. Just the way things work in D1. Do some homework on how things work and quit embarrassing yourself with the sort of stupidity you posted above.
You're the stupid one here, dodo, so take a breath and read more carefully, and maybe you could stop embarrassing yourself with your own idiocy.
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