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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostToo late creepy dad. Nice attempt at spin. Nor should your college bound player care what her now former teammates are doing. She should only care about what her future coach is telling her to do. She should be setting her own goals. Finally, teens love to pretend they're super cool, chill, don't care but deep down most do and have already been hitting the gym. The ones that do actually slack will pay a heavy price in August.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostToo late creepy dad. Nice attempt at spin. Nor should your college bound player care what her now former teammates are doing. She should only care about what her future coach is telling her to do. She should be setting her own goals. Finally, teens love to pretend they're super cool, chill, don't care but deep down most do and have already been hitting the gym. The ones that do actually slack will pay a heavy price in August.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe price paid is not having any type of social life whatsoever, that is a heavy price for some...
Having no social life is an issue many D1 athletes face regardless. Coaches tell you being a student athlete involves three things - sports, academics and a social life - but you only get to pick two.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNo. If an athlete comes in unprepared for preseason the price they pay is harsh treatment, a difficult time catching up and a longer slog to prove oneself to a new coach and teammates. Incoming freshmen better come in ready to roll day 1.
Having no social life is an issue many D1 athletes face regardless. Coaches tell you being a student athlete involves three things - sports, academics and a social life - but you only get to pick two.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostNo. If an athlete comes in unprepared for preseason the price they pay is harsh treatment, a difficult time catching up and a longer slog to prove oneself to a new coach and teammates. Incoming freshmen better come in ready to roll day 1.
Having no social life is an issue many D1 athletes face regardless. Coaches tell you being a student athlete involves three things - sports, academics and a social life - but you only get to pick two.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo what is the Virginia bound super-star going to do, a prom date perhaps??
We'll focus on strength and conditioning, fitness in preparation for HS soccer, some 1on1 training to improve in specific technical areas of her game, but no organized soccer beyond the ID camps. She is also taking Geometry this summer so she can take Algebra II as a sophomore and be on track for AP Calculus down the road.
The last thing I would do with a HS player is a random soccer summer camp. Burnout is real and it will hit when you least expect it. Overuse injuries are always a threat. Best way to minimize both is to have a few months of down time. Doesn't mean they don't touch a soccer ball if they want to, just keep it low key.
Same a-hole wrote this as well. Stop naming or referring to kids you fn tool. Did the family hurt your feeling or does your kid suck so bad that she cant stand being in the shadow of a better player?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThis. D is a rising sophomore and the only soccer we're doing are a few College ID camps for local colleges she is interested in attending. The rules changed such that come June 15 after sophomore year, college coaches can contact players. For most female D1 prospects, the recruiting process really starts summer after their freshmen year.
We'll focus on strength and conditioning, fitness in preparation for HS soccer, some 1on1 training to improve in specific technical areas of her game, but no organized soccer beyond the ID camps. She is also taking Geometry this summer so she can take Algebra II as a sophomore and be on track for AP Calculus down the road.
The last thing I would do with a HS player is a random soccer summer camp. Burnout is real and it will hit when you least expect it. Overuse injuries are always a threat. Best way to minimize both is to have a few months of down time. Doesn't mean they don't touch a soccer ball if they want to, just keep it low key.
Same a-hole wrote this as well. Stop naming or referring to kids you fn tool. Did the family hurt your feeling or does your kid suck so bad that she cant stand being in the shadow of a better player?
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Always curious about the "rising sophomore (or freshman, junior, what have you)
What if they are already there?
Does rising mean "used to stink, not as much any longer"?
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