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2012 Boys Soccer Verbal Commitments
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNo question you stand a much better chance of attracting D1 coaches in DAP if that is your goal. Now if you think there is much, if any, athletic scholarship aid being tossed at the Mass D1 players....then that is a different story because it's not happening. Very little D1 men's soccer $$$ out there, thus if D1 soccer scholarship is your goal then it doesn't matter if you play DAP or not because very little or any $$$ is available....just for full disclosure. If you don't care about scholarship $$$ (at any level) and still want to play D1 college soccer, then absolutely DAP is the way to go, just don't head to the DAP with goal of a D1 Men's college soccer scholarship.
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The data presented above are misleading. Yes, of the players who go D1 (as distinct from actually playing D1) a larger percentage come from the DAP ranks. But it is actually a minority of the DAP players who play D1. The actual numbers are still quite small. I imagine a few are awarded at least some scholarship money, although obviously none of the D1 Ivy commits.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Name Pos. Hometown High School Club
*Brad Campion D Bethlehem, N.Y. Bethlehem Central FC Dutchmen
*Kenny Doublette F Greenwich, Conn. transfer Rio Grande
*Myles Groenloh GK Aurora, Colo. Overland SG Wattenscheid 09
*Julian Omeally D St. Catherine, Jamaica Campus Magnet (N.Y.) USSDA Met Oval
*Ryan Simpson MF Manchester, N.H. Manchester Memorial USSDA Seacoast United
*Sebastian Stezewski MF New Britain, Conn. New Britain USSDA Oakwood
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe data presented above are misleading. Yes, of the players who go D1 (as distinct from actually playing D1) a larger percentage come from the DAP ranks. But it is actually a minority of the DAP players who play D1. The actual numbers are still quite small. I imagine a few are awarded at least some scholarship money, although obviously none of the D1 Ivy commits.
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[QUOTE=Unregistered;732760]So are you saying Nana is not going to BC? I noticed he dropped off the ESPN BC list
He's out - Lefty's in
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D1
Colin Sweeney-Revs -High Point
Jay Marchand-Bolts-Holy Cross
Devin Devoy-NE Revs-Northeastern
Oliver White-Nobles-Blazers-Harvard*Gatorade POY MA
Eijah Soko-Brooks-Seacoast-Dartmouth
Pablo Espinola-BB&N-Bolts-Yale
Michael Bloom-Phillips Academy-Lafayette
Edward Gonzalez-Berkshire School-American University
Jack Blatchford- FCGB Bolts- URI
Fabio Machado-Leominster HS-Drexel
Jack Hilger-Hopkinton HS-Revs- Princeton
Peter Alvarenga-Sandwich-Cape Cod Reunited-UMass
Marco Addonizio-Lynnfield-FC Greater Boston-Bryant
Victor Parra-Bolts-URI
Alex Wallace-Algonquin-MPS Bulldogs-Depaul
Kyle van Cleef-Sandwich-Cape Cod Reunited-Hartwick
Justin Kody-Algonquin-Bolts-Quinnipiac
Joe Festa-Medford HS-FC Blazers-Harvard
D2
AJ MacDougall-Newburyport-Seacoast-St Anselms
Nick Hoffman-Quabbin-Bentley
Sam Paul - Winchester High - Sachems FC - Saint Anselm's
Will Marcal-Bolts-Franklin Pierce
Mason Moynihan-Dighton-MPS Bulldogs-AIC
Douglas Searl-Westford Academy-AC Milan- Merrimack
Constantinos Vakalfotis-Bridgton Academy-AC Milan-Merrimack
D3
Noah Le Gros-Phillips Academy-NEFC-Wesleyan
Eric Nesto-Milton Academy-Blazers-Colby
Ben Toulette-Milton Academy-MPS-Wesleyan
Jonathan Westling-Phillips Academy-SFV-Williams
Liam Gaziano-Rox Latin-MPS-Washington and Lee
Harry Copeland-St. Marks-MPS- St. Lawrence
Sam Hewat-Phillips Academy-Colorado College
Max Montanari-Aztecs-Babson
James Rosso-MPS Crusaders-Babson
Alex Becker-MPS-Ithaca
Chris Walker-Jacks-CC -Hobart
Josh Voto-FC Stars-Tufts
Ben Sia-FC Stars-Babson
Jack Vogel-Nobles-Blazers-Trinity
Forest Sisk-Lincoln Sudbury-Amherst
Tyler Zon-Noles & Greenough-Swarthmore
Flavio Carvahlo-New Bedford-UMass Dart
Josh Hacunda-Bolts-Brandeis
Adrian Reifsnyder-Bolts-Wesleyan
Kenn Fryer-Bolts-Brandeis
Dan Vogel-Bolts-Colby College
Paulo Lopes-Gloucester-Winchester Sachems-St Joe's
Jonathan Harper-Westwood-NEFC-Dickinson
Myles O'Neil-Phillips Andover-Bolts-Emory University
Daniel Adair-Foxboro HS-FC Blazers-Conn College
Kurt Naughler-Westford Academy-FC Blazers-WPI
Ryan Nadeau-Maynard HS-FC Blazers-UNC Pembrooke
Sam Hunter-Dover Sherborn-FC Blazers-Union College
Malcolm Joseph-Lincoln Sudbury HS-FC Blazers-Trinity
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Unregistered
Overuse a Major Cause of Injury for College Athletes
Overuse injuries account for nearly 30 percent of those suffered by college athletes and may have psychological repercussions in addition to physical, according to a study conducted by researchers at Michigan State University and published in the Journal of Athletic Training.
The study tracked the incidence of injury among 573 NCAA Division I athletes across 16 sports for three years. Of the 1,317 injuries reported, 29.3 percent were from overuse. Female athletes accounted for 62 percent of overuse injuries, with four women's sports — field hockey, soccer, softball and volleyball — leading the way.
Overuse injuries are the result of repeated small injuries, with no single, notable event. As a result, athletes are more likely to delay seeking medical attention, which in turn can lead to more serious consequences down the road, such as arthritis. More immediately, overuse injuries cause a decline in performance and loss of playing time and psychological exhaustion.
“Understanding the frequency, rate and severity of overuse injuries is an important first step for designing effective injury-prevention programs, intervention strategies and treatment protocols to prevent and rehabilitate athletes with these types of injuries,” says study co-author Tracey Covassin, a member of the Michigan State University’s Department of Kinesiology.
The results of the study point to the need for better prevention and early intervention programs to limit the incidence and severity of overuse injuries.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOveruse a Major Cause of Injury for College Athletes
Overuse injuries account for nearly 30 percent of those suffered by college athletes and may have psychological repercussions in addition to physical, according to a study conducted by researchers at Michigan State University and published in the Journal of Athletic Training.
The study tracked the incidence of injury among 573 NCAA Division I athletes across 16 sports for three years. Of the 1,317 injuries reported, 29.3 percent were from overuse. Female athletes accounted for 62 percent of overuse injuries, with four women's sports — field hockey, soccer, softball and volleyball — leading the way.
Overuse injuries are the result of repeated small injuries, with no single, notable event. As a result, athletes are more likely to delay seeking medical attention, which in turn can lead to more serious consequences down the road, such as arthritis. More immediately, overuse injuries cause a decline in performance and loss of playing time and psychological exhaustion.
“Understanding the frequency, rate and severity of overuse injuries is an important first step for designing effective injury-prevention programs, intervention strategies and treatment protocols to prevent and rehabilitate athletes with these types of injuries,” says study co-author Tracey Covassin, a member of the Michigan State University’s Department of Kinesiology.
The results of the study point to the need for better prevention and early intervention programs to limit the incidence and severity of overuse injuries.
continued practices off the field. If a player is injured it's more of a OK let him/her come to practice and sit/watch and let us know when they are ready to return.
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Unregistered
[QUOTE=Unregistered;732801][QUOTE=Unregistered;732760]So are you saying Nana is not going to BC? I noticed he dropped off the ESPN BC list
He's out - Lefty's in[/QUOTE
Do players whose dominant foot is his left, have a big
advantage? Coaches certainly seem to drool over them!!
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