Jump to content

What makes you a varsity player?


bballmom10
 Share

Recommended Posts

The better players of "that team" will be varsity and the rest are JV. It's as simple as that. Another schools junior varsity team may be better than your whole team and visa versa. So, if the coach says he's going to have twelve varsity players, they should be the ones that have more to contribute or a certain skill needed to contribute to be varsity and the rest are JV. Sounds like your girl is really in a good situation. Being able to play varsity and JV really gives a player extra time on the field to hone their skills. I wouldn't complain about that at all myself. We always looked forward to our girls getting JV time to work on other pitches, positions or bat. It's win/win. B)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The better players of "that team" will be varsity and the rest are JV. It's as simple as that. Another schools junior varsity team may be better than your whole team and visa versa. So, if the coach says he's going to have twelve varsity players, they should be the ones that have more to contribute or a certain skill needed to contribute to be varsity and the rest are JV. Sounds like your girl is really in a good situation. Being able to play varsity and JV really gives a player extra time on the field to hone their skills. I wouldn't complain about that at all myself. We always looked forward to our girls getting JV time to work on other pitches, positions or bat. It's win/win. :thumb:

 

i am definitely not complaining, just curious. we have several underclassmen that get to play varsity. when i was in school you got a varsity letter or a jv letter and i didn't know if there was some kind of requirements for that. we love for her to play whenever they ask her to. in the varsity games, she is playing a position that she is new to and hasn't been able to show her "stuff" at her best position yet so we hope that in jv she will get to work some at the other positions. she is happy to get a chance to be in the games with the older girls any day. you're right she is in a good situation and she knows and appreciates it as do we.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I would consider your daughter a varsity player. She is contributing to that team by her participation on that team. Each school has their set of guidelines for what constitutes earning a varsity letter. I agree with the other comments about the fact that the more she plays the better off she will be for her future years as a softball player. My advice would be, and it sounds like you are, is to support her and her teammates regardless of which game she is playing for on theat particular day.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The better players of "that team" will be varsity and the rest are JV. It's as simple as that. Another schools junior varsity team may be better than your whole team and visa versa. So, if the coach says he's going to have twelve varsity players, they should be the ones that have more to contribute or a certain skill needed to contribute to be varsity and the rest are JV. Sounds like your girl is really in a good situation. Being able to play varsity and JV really gives a player extra time on the field to hone their skills. I wouldn't complain about that at all myself. We always looked forward to our girls getting JV time to work on other pitches, positions or bat. It's win/win. :thumb:

ERA knows his softball.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

i am definitely not complaining, just curious. we have several underclassmen that get to play varsity. when i was in school you got a varsity letter or a jv letter and i didn't know if there was some kind of requirements for that. we love for her to play whenever they ask her to. in the varsity games, she is playing a position that she is new to and hasn't been able to show her "stuff" at her best position yet so we hope that in jv she will get to work some at the other positions. she is happy to get a chance to be in the games with the older girls any day. you're right she is in a good situation and she knows and appreciates it as do we.

I would definately say she is Varsity. I don't know what position she plays but her getting a start every other game sounds like it depends on who may be pitching that day. You see Varsity players playing jv games from time to time to either rehab or if they are struggling at the plate. This is a very good position for your daughter. If she is a Freshman this is an awesome position for her.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share

Announcements

  • Recent Posts

    • Won't happen. College coaches will back the coach every time and it cost this young lady her senior season. Looks like the player may be right on this one. School let her  go after one season. This stuff happens more than you think. 
    • “No college is going to offer a scholarship to a player that is kicked off of the team.” For language? I’m not seeing that as a dealbreaker. 
    • Why did the coach get rehired after she was let go as an assistant by the former Warren County coach and the current AD?? Is that accurate?? I am very familiar with situations like this. Suprised lawsuits haven't happend before. If the coach unfairly let the player go, I think she has a shot because it cost her a scholarship. No college is going to offer a scholarship to a player that is kicked off of the team. Not going to happen. There are bad hires like this a bunch and kids are treated unfairly by coaches that can't coach a lick and have super long ropes somehow. Amazing how some of these coaches get hired and keep their job. 
    • I am going to assume you are not a lawyer, and most reasonable lawyers would not say the lawsuit has a zero percent chance in court. I agree with you that a coach has the ability to dismiss anyone from a team. However, Ms. Winfree was never presented with the opportunity to present her witnesses and have them tell the coaches and administrators what they heard. A lawyer could better explain the lawsuit and the grounds to you. Before you start making wild assumptions about the lawsuit, would it be too much to ask that you do a little legal research first? The lawsuit is dealing with due process, loss of property, and defamation.   You can read the lawsuit here: https://bdnewsletter.files.wordpress.com/2024/04/doc-1-complaint-filed-4-18-2024.pdf  
    • The administration took the path of backing the coach and whispering to people that the kid was a problem. The reality is that the kid was never a problem on a team or classroom. The player says she has witnessed who back her not saying the f-word.  Why did the coach make that story up and other stories? I am not Sigmund Freud and do not have an answer for the ex=-coach's behavior..  
×
  • Create New...