Originally Posted by Anonymous
Originally Posted by Anonymous
Originally Posted by Anonymous
Originally Posted by Anonymous
Originally Posted by Anonymous
Originally Posted by Anonymous
Saw SJC at Gilman play day and they subbed almost the entire team at halftime for both games they played. This is how you develop ALL your players and keep a tight locker room. MIaa coaches could learn something from this. Miaa does a horrible job developing players.It shows when a 40-50 man roster only plays 15 players in scrimmages and blow out games.

Go to Severn.... Does the most with less and develops players!!!!!

Bottom feeders should go back to B conference

Not a Severn fan but why should they go back to the B conference? Because they finish in the middle of the pack every year and are unlikely to ever win a championship? That is the problem with most of the posters on this board. You think only undefeated teams and championship contenders should be worthy of playing in games in the A conference. Good luck with your three team conference.
Good for Severn... and MSJ, JC, STP, STM, Gilman (these days), Spalding (minus 21-22), and others for competing and developing at the highest level.

People posting with their heart because they are not good enough for some schools and had to take what they could get/afford. Rather then internalize it and accept it, they lash out anonymously at schools on a message board. Be proud of whatever school your kid got in to and stop with the jealousy.

Right…Costabile wasn’t good enough to play anywhere other than MSJ.

Some kids prefer to play local. Some kids prefer to have a better shot at significant minutes, earlier. Some kids want to develop their talent instead of being just a number. Some kids want to be part of building/achieving something special or unique. Some kids want to be allowed to play more than one sport. Some kids take the best financial package they are offered.

Lots of reasons kids choose schools other than the (recent) top few.

Some kids parents are not lunatics trying to manufacture success for their kids.