Originally posted by Unregistered
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UF Schedule is out !!!
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThis couldn't be more wrong but what do I know. Only spent 7 years as a D1 assistant and handled scheduling
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo you're saying the new Coach is about to lock down the schedule for the Fall, 2023 season any day now? Specific teams and dates of play?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostLMAO Tony scheduled UNC , FSU Texas and USF to kick things off..Great idea to demoralize the girls before they get pounded in the SEC.. At least they get to play UM and UCF.. Jesus no tournament again for UF or the near future..
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI know this is hard for you but often game contracts are home and home vs non conference opponents. Not always but likely. So he inherited his 2021 schedule and will have some day on his 2022 schedule but might have contractuallly obligated games,. Scheduling for 2023 will happen this fall. No trying.to be a jerk but this is how it works. Yes there are late additions and subtractions every year but majority of the scheduling is done way I'm advance,
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Durability….
My daughters future collegiate coach told her that this past year saw a reduction of serious injuries to women NCAA soccer players by 85% (don’t ask me what qualified as a serious injury or if that figure is exactly accurate, sorry I don’t know) because of the spread out schedule over Fall and Spring. Much less congestion and more recovery time for the players….the way it’s supposed to be for soccer.
Even if that figure is inflated, I’m sure the injury rate was WAY lower across all teams. There was a huge push Pre-Covid to spread out the schedule on the men’s side over 2 semesters and the change was widely expected to pass. The hope was that the women’s side would see the change follow as well, cause let’s face it…in today’s age you can’t do one thing for the men and something different for the women.
Covid killed the momentum and finances for the change.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostDurability….
My daughters future collegiate coach told her that this past year saw a reduction of serious injuries to women NCAA soccer players by 85% (don’t ask me what qualified as a serious injury or if that figure is exactly accurate, sorry I don’t know) because of the spread out schedule over Fall and Spring. Much less congestion and more recovery time for the players….the way it’s supposed to be for soccer.
Even if that figure is inflated, I’m sure the injury rate was WAY lower across all teams. There was a huge push Pre-Covid to spread out the schedule on the men’s side over 2 semesters and the change was widely expected to pass. The hope was that the women’s side would see the change follow as well, cause let’s face it…in today’s age you can’t do one thing for the men and something different for the women.
Covid killed the momentum and finances for the change.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostLooking out for the well being of the players, there should be a maximum and minimum amount of games allowed in the fall. Big rosters can help and spreading out the games. How are players able to attend classes with 19 games in the fall? Then add on the spring games and summer club league teams the college coaches arrange for them to be on.
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