Originally posted by Unregistered
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New England and National D1 Womens Soccer (only please)
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIn the ACC, the Eagles inhabit the mediocre middle. Nothing like a good tournament run to erase the memory of a 6-6-1 season, right?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOn the flip side, would you also grant that the ACC is arguably the strongest conference in women's soccer? Last year's tourney performance by BC is evidence of the relative strength of the ACC, as the Eagles' middle of the table record in conference play (and the challenge that represented) propelled them into the NCAAs. That is the benefit of the preparation teams like BC get by dwelling in a strong conference.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOn the flip side, would you also grant that the ACC is arguably the strongest conference in women's soccer? Last year's tourney performance by BC is evidence of the relative strength of the ACC, as the Eagles' middle of the table record in conference play (and the challenge that represented) propelled them into the NCAAs. That is the benefit of the preparation teams like BC get by dwelling in a strong conference.
But BC's performance in the NCAA tournament, which depends a good deal on the luck of the draw, can't obscure their steady decline in the ACC over the past few years.
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If you're going to evaluate colleges and their players on soccer alone then you should be looking at how many players have gone pro. As far as New England goes the hands down winner is likely BC with the DiMartinos (now retired), Kia McNeil (taking a year off) AND Christy Mewis. Maybe UConn has some? BU?
In general Notre Dame, UNC, and UCLA seem to have the largest number of pro alum, although nearly all the ACC schools are represented. This year Boston took a pile of Duke players and DC focused on UVA players (signing none!). Some players went to Europe where the money is better.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIf you're going to evaluate colleges and their players on soccer alone then you should be looking at how many players have gone pro. As far as New England goes the hands down winner is likely BC with the DiMartinos (now retired), Kia McNeil (taking a year off) AND Christy Mewis. Maybe UConn has some? BU?
In general Notre Dame, UNC, and UCLA seem to have the largest number of pro alum, although nearly all the ACC schools are represented. This year Boston took a pile of Duke players and DC focused on UVA players (signing none!). Some players went to Europe where the money is better.
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Stanford asst turned it down to stay and become asso head coach. Smart move on her part. Iowa, Purdue and current Dart asst still in the running. Another offer should be made Mon.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAny update?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
2) Surprised to see Merrimack on there.
3) Does the salary they get come from their education or help from the parents afterwards? From what I have seen, a liberal arts major doesn't open open too many doors unless Daddy helps.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Post1) That's just for Liberal arts colleges, excluding Ivy League, engineering, etc.
2) Surprised to see Merrimack on there.
3) Does the salary they get come from their education or help from the parents afterwards? From what I have seen, a liberal arts major doesn't open open too many doors unless Daddy helps.
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