IMO, she’ll be very good but she won’t be transcendent and carry a team. She’ll need the support structure of a UConn type roster to reach her potential.If it is truly transcendent she could make the UCLA attendance skyrocket, like I said before I wouldn’t be surprised to see LeBron James pop up at a game.
I believe all that recruiting was done over the last couple years by that whole group. It’s no longer necessary. I’m of the opinion that this decision hasn’t been as difficult as it’s been portrayed. For heavily recruited players, many times the biggest difficulty for a teenager comes with having to tell the coaches who missed out after relationships have been formed.Has anyone stopped to think about the other 2021 UConn recruits? Byers are saying Paige is recruiting Fudd hard. Well, maybe the other recruits are also in her ear. It will be an all name class: Fudd, Poffenbarger,
Deberry best post player in the class and Doo-shar- may. (Ducharme) That is potentially a very talented class. They may have a little influence on Azzi. However, I know in the end it will be her decision. I no longer look for her announcement. It will come in time.
In Twitter, she follows UCLA, ND, Maryland, Louisville, Xavier, Michigan State, Georga, UCU, NC State, St Jones, Boston College, South Carolina, UConn, Chris Dailey, Shea Ralph, Marisa, Moseley, Maya, Breanna, Paige, Saylor, Christyn and Caroline Ducharme.it makes me so nervous that she follows all the UCLA social media accounts. I want her to be a husky so bad!!! her and Paige would be dangerous
I don't see any wrong to follow a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts. If I like some people I will follow them regardless their age.Grown men following a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts! I had a problem with it when I coached! So did my players parents! I also have a problem with it as a father and grandfather! It's just wrong and IMO it goes on to much from certain people on this site! Just because you can doesn't make it right!
I personally don’t have a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or any other account, nor do I follow anyone else’s accounts. But it seems to me that one of the reasons these top HS recruits have such accounts is to “create their brand” by marketing themselves to the general public. I was astounded to learn about the monetary value of Paige’s twitter following.Grown men following a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts! I had a problem with it when I coached! So did my players parents! I also have a problem with it as a father and grandfather! It's just wrong and IMO it goes on to much from certain people on this site! Just because you can doesn't make it right!
Kaizen do you think it's the same if you are following a female High School Student you don't know and you have the balls to compare that with my blood! You're not that bright are you! I didn't say any names either. So you must feel guilty! I just said how I felt and how my players parents felt! So if if your feelings are hurtI don't see any wrong to follow a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts. If I like some people I will follow them regardless their age.
I follow Paige since she was in high school. If you have daughter or granddaughter do you follow them when they were young?
Like I said I didn't like it when I coached and not one of my parents liked either! There is more than just basketball on there! It's the parents to watch yes! But grown men following a high school students Social Media Accounts and not knowing them personally! It's creepy and again I had players and parents who didn't like it! Not one of them!I personally don’t have a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or any other account, nor do I follow anyone else’s accounts. But it seems to me that one of the reasons these top HS recruits have such accounts is to “create their brand” by marketing themselves to the general public. I was astounded to learn about the monetary value of Paige’s twitter following.
I have no problem with UConn fans following a UConn recruit, who is about to announce her college decision, and also happens to be the #1 player in the nation. Call me old fashioned, but I think any responsibility for whether or not a HS athlete’s social media accounts are being used appropriately resides with the athlete’s parents.
I also follow several dog and cats' photos in their Instagram. I like to see beautiful pet photos and natural scenes.I personally don’t have a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or any other account, nor do I follow anyone else’s accounts. But it seems to me that one of the reasons these top HS recruits have such accounts is to “create their brand” by marketing themselves to the general public. I was astounded to learn about the monetary value of Paige’s twitter following.
Grown men following a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts! I had a problem with it when I coached! So did my players parents! I also have a problem with it as a father and grandfather! It's just wrong and IMO it goes on to much from certain people on this site! Just because you can doesn't make it right!
Grown men following a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts! I had a problem with it when I coached! So did my players parents! I also have a problem with it as a father and grandfather! It's just wrong and IMO it goes on to much from certain people on this site! Just because you can doesn't make it right!
Grown men following a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts! I had a problem with it when I coached! So did my players parents! I also have a problem with it as a father and grandfather! It's just wrong and IMO it goes on to much from certain people on this site! Just because you can doesn't make it right!
It is creepy.Grown men following a female High School Student Athletes Social Media Accounts! I had a problem with it when I coached! So did my players parents! I also have a problem with it as a father and grandfather! It's just wrong and IMO it goes on to much from certain people on this site! Just because you can doesn't make it right!
if players don’t want strangers following them, they simply will make their account “ private”. Takes about five seconds. Those who don’t do that clearly have no problem about who follows them.
Generally agree with your comments about following an athlete as they are about to make a commitment, but wonder how a parent can control social media when their son or daughter has followers that begin in 8th grade or sooner.I personally don’t have a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or any other account, nor do I follow anyone else’s accounts. But it seems to me that one of the reasons these top HS recruits have such accounts is to “create their brand” by marketing themselves to the general public. I was astounded to learn about the monetary value of Paige’s twitter following.
I have no problem with UConn fans following a UConn recruit, who is about to announce her college decision, and also happens to be the #1 player in the nation. Call me old fashioned, but I think any responsibility for whether or not a HS athlete’s social media accounts are being used appropriately resides with the athlete’s parents.
Believe me all of these kids have multiple accounts....one ‘public’ like you say here used for branding etc and then one ‘personal’ for just their friends and where they can post whatever they want. They all do this and they make the personal ones harder to find meaning it won’t be anything related to their names and won’t be a picture of their face.I personally don’t have a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or any other account, nor do I follow anyone else’s accounts. But it seems to me that one of the reasons these top HS recruits have such accounts is to “create their brand” by marketing themselves to the general public. I was astounded to learn about the monetary value of Paige’s twitter following.
I have no problem with UConn fans following a UConn recruit, who is about to announce her college decision, and also happens to be the #1 player in the nation. Call me old fashioned, but I think any responsibility for whether or not a HS athlete’s social media accounts are being used appropriately resides with the athlete’s parents.
My son grew up when the internet was just getting started and there was no such thing as social media. But my wife and I limited his tv watching, he did not have a portable phone until he went away to college and we always kept a close eye on who he was with and what he was doing.Generally agree with your comments about following an athlete as they are about to make a commitment, but wonder how a parent can control social media when their son or daughter has followers that begin in 8th grade or sooner.
I don’t know how we ever survived without social media, but the parents of young athletes today are not powerless. As many have pointed out, they could require their children to make their accounts private and monitor closely who they are connecting with, or they could simply take away their access to social media altogether.Like I said I didn't like it when I coached and not one of my parents liked either! There is more than just basketball on there! It's the parents to watch yes! But grown men following a high school students Social Media Accounts and not knowing them personally! It's creepy and again I had players and parents who didn't like it! Not one of them!
