yeah yeah yeah its the coaches fault! Its the writers fault. Always someone else's fault!
Instead of playing his role and being there for his teammates he packed it up- blamed someone else and moved on.
Sad.
The only one assigning some sort of blame is Pat as far as I can tell. I don't even know what the "blame" you speak of is for. Point is the kid can choose where he goes to school and it's none of our business why they make that decision. I don't care if they chose the prep school because they have better lunch options. And to be honest, using your post, if the kid and family didn't like his "role" and wanted a different "role" then it's probably best he left.
You seem to have a deranged view that the student is there for the school and not the other way around. Once you fix that view you'll see the real problem.
Your point is outstanding.
That is it should be out standing in a field because it's the worst straw man argument I've heard in quite some time.
The point is not whether he should have "school choice." There is no one suggesting that he should not.
When you join a team, you have made a commitment to not only yourself, but to your team as well. There is nothing that suggests he had to quit his teammates, his coaches and his school, mid-season. But he quit on them, and he'll quit on his next team too.
Or as a wise man once said: “The first time you quit, it’s hard. The second time, it gets easier. The third time, you don’t even have to think about it.”
The only thing surprising about this whole affair is that someone is shocked that a basketball kid walked out on his team. Let's just stop pretending it's a real sport.
You are suggesting he shouldnt choose another school to go to by complaining that he exercised that choice. You seem to also be confused as to the nature of the relationship between school and student. As I said up there, the school is there for the student not the other way around, so the kid owes the school nothing. Now, unless there is some sort of contract the kid signed with his legal guardian there regarding this imaginary commitment you have dreamed up, I am going to disagree with your assertion and posit that at this juncture in life it's his and his parents' responsibility to do what is best for him and not his teammates, coach, and school.
Not sure how anyone could see otherwise. Did he consult those teammates before he decided to go to Marian instead of his local public school? I doubt it. He likely just made the decision that was best for him.
http://coachscornershow.com/
The link above can take all you contributors to this thread to a twitter feed that will reveal some other reactions to Disabato's article. Enjoy!
Yeah, tweets re-tweeted by Pat. Not quite the sample a pollster would be looking to sample. Look there's nothing wrong with a article stating that some people may have unrealistic views on their collegiate scholarship probability. There is a problem with an article singling out a kid and his family for choosing which school to attend.