Pre-official registration transfers?
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"Let the other girls get pounded for a couple years because the strong players play somewhere else, then complain later when there is no depth."
"I beg to differ The Boys game is vastly different from the girls game Playing on a boys team teaches more than just the on ice skills. ". This only holds true if the girls are skating on the top team, not two to three teams down.
"I beg to differ The Boys game is vastly different from the girls game Playing on a boys team teaches more than just the on ice skills. ". This only holds true if the girls are skating on the top team, not two to three teams down.
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zambonidriver wrote:I don't understand the question.InigoMontoya wrote:If your association has 12A and 12B and PWAA and PWA, would the 12A team beat the PWA team, since they are faster, better skilled, and more intense?
Where is the 12A team faster, better skilled, and more intense that the second boys team? For example, Edina's 12A team finished 3rd in the state tourney - a good 12A team, a good girls' program. However, could they compete at the same level as the number to or 3 boys team; could they skate with the peewee A team, or either of the B1 teams?This only holds true if the girls are skating on the top team, not two to three teams down.
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I'm not sure it's worth an eye roll. I don't think gd31 and observer are alone in their opinions; I'm just trying to ask a couple questions to get to the meat in the sauce. If peewee B is better in some areas (I'm not saying in all areas), then perhaps it may be to a girl's benefit to play with the boys, even at the B level. Many (not all) will agree that a girl goalie is more prepared for high school girls' hockey if she sees shots from bantams at the speed of play in front of her. Could it also be true that a girl hoping to prepare to play high school girls' hockey may be more prepared for, say, the physical nature of the game if she's played peewee hockey?old goalie85 wrote:Not in FL. Our Top three pee-wee teams would all beat the last years 12A. No doubt about it. So I wouldn't even guess how much worse it would be after puberty. I can't believe anyone one could think so.
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I have heard in my local association (a co-op in District 2 - MV/I) that most high school-aged girls, many with U15 eligibility remaining, will be called up to both high schools.Nevertoomuchhockey wrote:Do you and your programs have a feel for who's moving up to high school puck (still association eligible?) Lots of talk this summer about not just move-ups but really really young varsity talent (including some probable first liners.)
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Rosemount, Hastings, and Farmington have a U15 co-op with all girls who played U12's last year. It doesn't sound like many, if any, went up to HS in these associations.jg2112 wrote:I have heard in my local association (a co-op in District 2 - MV/I) that most high school-aged girls, many with U15 eligibility remaining, will be called up to both high schools.Nevertoomuchhockey wrote:Do you and your programs have a feel for who's moving up to high school puck (still association eligible?) Lots of talk this summer about not just move-ups but really really young varsity talent (including some probable first liners.)
Last edited by Snap Happy on Wed Sep 16, 2015 1:59 pm, edited 1 time in total.
That is good. Let the 8th graders play against other 8th graders and prepare physically and mentally for high school.Snap Happy wrote:Rosemount, Hastings, and Farmington have a U15 co-op with all girls who played U12's last year (so this is 1st year U14/15 for them). It doesn't sound like many, if any, went up to HS in these associations.jg2112 wrote:I have heard in my local association (a co-op in District 2 - MV/I) that most high school-aged girls, many with U15 eligibility remaining, will be called up to both high schools.Nevertoomuchhockey wrote:Do you and your programs have a feel for who's moving up to high school puck (still association eligible?) Lots of talk this summer about not just move-ups but really really young varsity talent (including some probable first liners.)
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I agree... the only bummer is I know one of these high schools will not have enough numbers to field a JV team due to the girls staying down.jg2112 wrote:That is good. Let the 8th graders play against other 8th graders and prepare physically and mentally for high school.Snap Happy wrote:Rosemount, Hastings, and Farmington have a U15 co-op with all girls who played U12's last year (so this is 1st year U14/15 for them). It doesn't sound like many, if any, went up to HS in these associations.jg2112 wrote: I have heard in my local association (a co-op in District 2 - MV/I) that most high school-aged girls, many with U15 eligibility remaining, will be called up to both high schools.
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I don't believe we have any 9th graders on the team. I'm certain there's no 10th graders for sure (which I believe the U15 designation makes room for?).Nevertoomuchhockey wrote:If it's u15, that's the ninth graders too. And sadly parents more and more often move their kids if they don't make varsity as 9th graders. Coming from the boys side, that seems crazy.
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