High School Season

[Unregistered]

"Full on conditioning"????
you are wasting your childs time. If there are coaches that are doing conditioning only training to start the season they are dumb f&*ks!

they obviously don't know how to teach the game.

uh ... clearly you don't know much about HS soccer, because they aren't allowed to touch a ball until a certain date. This is why all HS's do conditioning in the pre-season. It's all they can do!

[Unregistered]

?????

they already recruit the kids they want

JHS selects students from a pool of applicants. Grades and attitudes matter. Athletic prowess, not so much. But please, believe your fantasy. ( Cue liars to tell us how they were recruited by JHS but wanted to stay at their local high school BS.)

[Unregistered]

JHS selects students from a pool of applicants. Grades and attitudes matter. Athletic prowess, not so much. But please, believe your fantasy. ( Cue liars to tell us how they were recruited by JHS but wanted to stay at their local high school BS.)

i have received those recruiting phone calls and emails. nice try. now i play professionally abroad.

[Unregistered]

i have received those recruiting phone calls and emails. nice try. now i play professionally abroad.

although, recruiting the best players onto ONE good team is what should happen. so good job JHS.

[Unregistered]

JHS selects students from a pool of applicants. Grades and attitudes matter. Athletic prowess, not so much. But please, believe your fantasy. ( Cue liars to tell us how they were recruited by JHS but wanted to stay at their local high school BS.)

We thought about Jesuit, but why pay for an inferior school? Our school is ranked above them, we sent a significant number more scholarship athletes to colleges over the past few years, and yet have a similar enrollment. So let's see, drive 45 minutes out of our way, go to an inferior school, be with an athletically inferior population base, and pay through our nose for it. Hmmmmmmm, pass.

[Unregistered]

We thought about Jesuit, but why pay for an inferior school? Our school is ranked above them, we sent a significant number more scholarship athletes to colleges over the past few years, and yet have a similar enrollment. So let's see, drive 45 minutes out of our way, go to an inferior school, be with an athletically inferior population base, and pay through our nose for it. Hmmmmmmm, pass.

***? Man is that a random post.

[Unregistered]

We thought about Jesuit, but why pay for an inferior school? Our school is ranked above them, we sent a significant number more scholarship athletes to colleges over the past few years, and yet have a similar enrollment. So let's see, drive 45 minutes out of our way, go to an inferior school, be with an athletically inferior population base, and pay through our nose for it. Hmmmmmmm, pass.

That is the beauty of our country is that you have a choice. However, a very strange and random post.

Academically Jesuit is fine and athletically they are fine. Walk into Knight Gym and see more than 100 state championship banners (9 from last year)

[Unregistered]

That is the beauty of our country is that you have a choice. However, a very strange and random post.

Academically Jesuit is fine and athletically they are fine. Walk into Knight Gym and see more than 100 state championship banners (9 from last year)

I actually counted the championship banners one time (bored, watching daughter play in a club basketball tourney). I think, at last count, they had 119 championship banners.

Remember, they didn't start getting dominant until early to mid 90's.

Pretty remarkable.

[Unregistered]

All hail Jesuit. Home of the snobby parent and coddled child.

[Unregistered]

I actually counted the championship banners one time (bored, watching daughter play in a club basketball tourney). I think, at last count, they had 119 championship banners.

Remember, they didn't start getting dominant until early to mid 90's.

Pretty remarkable.

Interesting, our HS put out about 40 HS scholarship athletes last year across about 12 different sports and involving about half and half boys to girls. And the latest academic rankings are above those of Jesuit. Pretty remarkable.

[Unregistered]

I actually counted the championship banners one time (bored, watching daughter play in a club basketball tourney). I think, at last count, they had 119 championship banners.Remember, they didn't start getting dominant until early to mid 90's.Pretty remarkable.

This achievement of record vs Public Schools has just one Author:
Measure 5 which passed in 1990 in Oregon.

According to the October 2006 issue of Oregon Business, the first sixteen years of Measure 5 reduced local revenues by $41 billion. Even with the boom times of the 1990s and cuts in other general fund programs by 2011, a state legislative panel found that Measures 5 and 50 were the foremost explanation of why funding for K-12 schools fell more than $3 billion short of the amount needed to meet state goals.

With public schools in disarray for adequate funding and no chance of improving, many wealthy families opted out of the decimated local schools and enrolled in private secondary education schools.

Sometimes you have to look at the big picture to really understand how these 119 little banners actually materialized.

Compliments of the Oregon Tax Revolt initiative.

Ironic, but true.

[Unregistered]

And yet our little public school continues to get higher academic ratings that Jesuit and put more athletes into college. And all for no extra cost. Meanwhile, the "elite" get to spend $15K a year, drive way out of their way, and get an inferior experience to what we get for no extra $. And, my home is up about 45% in value over the past few years. Approaching a million and counting. Meanwhile the neighbors around the corner have an inferior house, pay $15K a year, all so their dd's can star on the volleyball team because they are 6'1". They should have bought our house, seen better appreciation and their dd's would have received the same offers. All for $100K less.

[Unregistered]

And yet our little public school continues to get higher academic ratings that Jesuit and put more athletes into college. And all for no extra cost. Meanwhile, the "elite" get to spend $15K a year, drive way out of their way, and get an inferior experience to what we get for no extra $. And, my home is up about 45% in value over the past few years. Approaching a million and counting. Meanwhile the neighbors around the corner have an inferior house, pay $15K a year, all so their dd's can star on the volleyball team because they are 6'1". They should have bought our house, seen better appreciation and their dd's would have received the same offers. All for $100K less.

Nobody cares except you.

[Unregistered]

And yet our little public school continues to get higher academic ratings that Jesuit and put more athletes into college. And all for no extra cost. Meanwhile, the "elite" get to spend $15K a year, drive way out of their way, and get an inferior experience to what we get for no extra $. And, my home is up about 45% in value over the past few years. Approaching a million and counting. Meanwhile the neighbors around the corner have an inferior house, pay $15K a year, all so their dd's can star on the volleyball team because they are 6'1". They should have bought our house, seen better appreciation and their dd's would have received the same offers. All for $100K less.

Wow!!! You are amazing. So smart.

[Unregistered]

This achievement of record vs Public Schools has just one Author:
Measure 5 which passed in 1990 in Oregon.

According to the October 2006 issue of Oregon Business, the first sixteen years of Measure 5 reduced local revenues by $41 billion. Even with the boom times of the 1990s and cuts in other general fund programs by 2011, a state legislative panel found that Measures 5 and 50 were the foremost explanation of why funding for K-12 schools fell more than $3 billion short of the amount needed to meet state goals.

With public schools in disarray for adequate funding and no chance of improving, many wealthy families opted out of the decimated local schools and enrolled in private secondary education schools.

Sometimes you have to look at the big picture to really understand how these 119 little banners actually materialized.

Compliments of the Oregon Tax Revolt initiative.

Ironic, but true.

I also want to thank you Libtard Oregonians for Measures 66/67. Clark County blew up because of those measures! Private Companies have been moving over here in droves. Thanks again!