Comments on: AAU or High School? http://www.ncsasports.org/blog/2009/05/19/aau-or-high-school/ Read a college recruiting blog unlike any other, only at the National Collegiate Scouting Association. NCSA's blog is more than just college recruiting; it's also an athletic scholarships blog that's tailored to all high school athletes. Thu, 09 Feb 2012 18:09:47 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: inhenticmig http://www.ncsasports.org/blog/2009/05/19/aau-or-high-school/comment-page-1/#comment-72171 inhenticmig Wed, 02 Jun 2010 23:18:43 +0000 http://blog.ncsasports.org/?p=1532#comment-72171 Good day! Check out an excellent search engine – P.S. Yahoo – everything will be found! Google: nothing was really lost… Bye to everyone! Good day!
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]]> By: denise http://www.ncsasports.org/blog/2009/05/19/aau-or-high-school/comment-page-1/#comment-69448 denise Wed, 26 May 2010 06:57:25 +0000 http://blog.ncsasports.org/?p=1532#comment-69448 I tend to agree with Julie's comments. My son is a 6'6 rising senior at a small academy and his school coach has never helped, assisted or promoted any of his athletes to a college playing career. In fact, I don't think that a lot of HS coaches have the experience that it takes to do so. It definitely depends on the coach, the high school athletic director and their program on whether they want to become more involved with getting athletes recruited. On the other hand, If you find the right AAU team, the coaches are more than instrumental in getting their players prepared for college both on and off the court. My son's AAU team coaches have always been helpful and fully vested in furthering their players careers. I wish that his high school coach was as helpful and "present" in the future of his players as his AAU coaches have been. I tend to agree with Julie’s comments. My son is a 6’6 rising senior at a small academy and his school coach has never helped, assisted or promoted any of his athletes to a college playing career. In fact, I don’t think that a lot of HS coaches have the experience that it takes to do so. It definitely depends on the coach, the high school athletic director and their program on whether they want to become more involved with getting athletes recruited. On the other hand, If you find the right AAU team, the coaches are more than instrumental in getting their players prepared for college both on and off the court. My son’s AAU team coaches have always been helpful and fully vested in furthering their players careers. I wish that his high school coach was as helpful and “present” in the future of his players as his AAU coaches have been.

]]> By: julie http://www.ncsasports.org/blog/2009/05/19/aau-or-high-school/comment-page-1/#comment-11960 julie Thu, 28 May 2009 04:52:23 +0000 http://blog.ncsasports.org/?p=1532#comment-11960 my son has played for two different club teams and i believe its an experience that he deserves and an experience that has helped him tremendously, hes a 6 foot 6 sophomore and in high school he doesnt have the proper coaching or exposure playing for a class 1A team. i strongly believe they should let the blackshear boy play for his high school team even though he did transfer mid season theyre only hurting a young manand i dont believe that is right for any reason. i also believe theres alot more college scouts at the club games and its a great experience for the boys to travel and play which is exactly what they will be doing if they play in a college league....so i believe if your child has the talent...they need to be on a club team my son has played for two different club teams and i believe its an experience that he deserves and an experience that has helped him tremendously, hes a 6 foot 6 sophomore and in high school he doesnt have the proper coaching or exposure playing for a class 1A team. i strongly believe they should let the blackshear boy play for his high school team even though he did transfer mid season theyre only hurting a young manand i dont believe that is right for any reason. i also believe theres alot more college scouts at the club games and its a great experience for the boys to travel and play which is exactly what they will be doing if they play in a college league….so i believe if your child has the talent…they need to be on a club team

]]> By: Kenny Boynton Jr. http://www.ncsasports.org/blog/2009/05/19/aau-or-high-school/comment-page-1/#comment-11865 Kenny Boynton Jr. Wed, 27 May 2009 22:12:49 +0000 http://blog.ncsasports.org/?p=1532#comment-11865 i believe aau basketball gives athletes the exposure nationwide they need to compete at the collegiate level....the thing about high school ball is that every coach has to fill up a roster and that roster may have 5 good ball players and 7 who just need to fill up roster space.....aau is different because every player has talent i believe aau basketball gives athletes the exposure nationwide they need to compete at the collegiate level….the thing about high school ball is that every coach has to fill up a roster and that roster may have 5 good ball players and 7 who just need to fill up roster space…..aau is different because every player has talent

]]> By: Harry Palmer http://www.ncsasports.org/blog/2009/05/19/aau-or-high-school/comment-page-1/#comment-11818 Harry Palmer Wed, 27 May 2009 18:01:05 +0000 http://blog.ncsasports.org/?p=1532#comment-11818 I actually agree with the position of the tournament coaches. In South Carolina, many high school coaches take a very low interest in the future of the student athlete. Each parent is hoping that their child receives a scholarship. I have children that have played in the high school system and the coaches can't even provide stats when a college representative asks for it. On the other hand, some tournament team coaches have too much power over the kids and some abuse it. Each situation is different and I think the area or location of where a kid plays has a lot to do with the influence of the "AAU" coach. If the High School coaches were more interested in developing the kids in the classroom and on the playing field, we would not be having this debate. I actually agree with the position of the tournament coaches. In South Carolina, many high school coaches take a very low interest in the future of the student athlete. Each parent is hoping that their child receives a scholarship. I have children that have played in the high school system and the coaches can’t even provide stats when a college representative asks for it. On the other hand, some tournament team coaches have too much power over the kids and some abuse it.

Each situation is different and I think the area or location of where a kid plays has a lot to do with the influence of the “AAU” coach. If the High School coaches were more interested in developing the kids in the classroom and on the playing field, we would not be having this debate.

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