SE Ohio College Baseball Players
Posted: Mon Aug 14, 2017 12:25 pm
Who from South East Ohio will be moving into college this fall to play baseball for their university?
Southeastern Ohio Sports Message Board
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http://football.southeasternohiopreps.com/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=6997
Great question as it is common for many to get excited by the offer but once they get at the school things change.Fonzie wrote: Tue Sep 12, 2017 10:26 am This is related to the topic, but my question is we always post the kids that sign and rightfully so, they have earned it. However, I would like to know the kids from the area that have signed and actually finished a college career. In my opinion, it doesn't matter if its D1 or NAIA. To complete a 4 or 5 year career is an accomplishment that is worth noting.
Anyone have kids who signed and finished? Maybe even some accomplishments (individual or team)?
I would imagine that Minford's new coach understands the process. Was there a particular player or players that wanted to play college baseball but the coach did not attempt to help them? Was the coach ever approached about assisting a particular player? It is as much the parents/players responsibility inform the coach of their interest to play college sports as it is the coach to try and promote a player. There is also a lot of variables that come into play like, what type of program are they interested in, how far away are they willing to go, what type of degrees do the schools offer and do they fit with the players career path. Again, it must be a joint effort between the player/parents and the coach to determine which schools/programs to target and are a good fit for the desired major and baseball skill level.minford17 wrote: Fri Aug 25, 2017 4:25 pm Looks players get, where they go, and offers they get have a direct relationship with their HS coach getting the information on their players to the college coaches. One thing Minford's new coach has to learn.....a lot to learn.
Austin Hall- Burg catcher 2012-signed University of Dayton. Played 4 years of college baseball Graduated at Shawnee State University.Fonzie wrote: Tue Sep 12, 2017 10:26 am This is related to the topic, but my question is we always post the kids that sign and rightfully so, they have earned it. However, I would like to know the kids from the area that have signed and actually finished a college career. In my opinion, it doesn't matter if its D1 or NAIA. To complete a 4 or 5 year career is an accomplishment that is worth noting.
Anyone have kids who signed and finished? Maybe even some accomplishments (individual or team)?
Coach Martin former coach at Minford, will tell you there is a college for every young man that wants to play college baseball. Have to look for it and sell your self on what and where you want to go.BaseballGuy wrote: Thu Sep 21, 2017 7:41 amI would imagine that Minford's new coach understands the process. Was there a particular player or players that wanted to play college baseball but the coach did not attempt to help them? Was the coach ever approached about assisting a particular player? It is as much the parents/players responsibility inform the coach of their interest to play college sports as it is the coach to try and promote a player. There is also a lot of variables that come into play like, what type of program are they interested in, how far away are they willing to go, what type of degrees do the schools offer and do they fit with the players career path. Again, it must be a joint effort between the player/parents and the coach to determine which schools/programs to target and are a good fit for the desired major and baseball skill level.minford17 wrote: Fri Aug 25, 2017 4:25 pm Looks players get, where they go, and offers they get have a direct relationship with their HS coach getting the information on their players to the college coaches. One thing Minford's new coach has to learn.....a lot to learn.
I have been though the process and would never expect a coach to do this for my child without making it a joint effort.
I agree with that statement 100%. My point would still be that it can not simply fall on the coaches shoulders. Yes, he has a large part of it, but the player also has a big cut of the process.Burgball#1 wrote: Thu Oct 26, 2017 8:43 pmCoach Martin former coach at Minford, will tell you there is a college for every young man that wants to play college baseball. Have to look for it and sell your self on what and where you want to go.BaseballGuy wrote: Thu Sep 21, 2017 7:41 amI would imagine that Minford's new coach understands the process. Was there a particular player or players that wanted to play college baseball but the coach did not attempt to help them? Was the coach ever approached about assisting a particular player? It is as much the parents/players responsibility inform the coach of their interest to play college sports as it is the coach to try and promote a player. There is also a lot of variables that come into play like, what type of program are they interested in, how far away are they willing to go, what type of degrees do the schools offer and do they fit with the players career path. Again, it must be a joint effort between the player/parents and the coach to determine which schools/programs to target and are a good fit for the desired major and baseball skill level.minford17 wrote: Fri Aug 25, 2017 4:25 pm Looks players get, where they go, and offers they get have a direct relationship with their HS coach getting the information on their players to the college coaches. One thing Minford's new coach has to learn.....a lot to learn.
I have been though the process and would never expect a coach to do this for my child without making it a joint effort.