my mom coaches @ Hargrave HS, my brother runs track for Jarvis Christian College & my sister goes to Hargrave HS- we love playing ball & hanging w/ Family
Want to compete in #collegesports? Follow this timeline to plan out your high school years and meet @NCAA initial-eligibility requirements.
🔗 https://t.co/WbKsgMViIt
HMS Track
Congratulations needs to go out to the coaches and athletes of the boys track team. Six schools brought their best athletes to compete at District. The Huffman 7th grade won 2nd place & the Huffman 8th grade took home 1st. Let’s go boys! Good job
Went to a HS regional game Friday to see recruits we were targeting. Within a few minutes got excited as well about a player we had never seen from the other team. I know I’m not the only coach who has experienced this. Players. You never know when it’s your time to be seen. 👀
Steve Kerr's comments about AAU Basketball.
“Even if today’s players are incredibly gifted, they grow up in a basketball environment that can only be called counterproductive. AAU basketball has replaced high school ball as the dominant form of development in the teen years. I coached my son’s AAU team for three years; it’s a genuinely weird subculture. Like everywhere else, you have good coaches and bad coaches, or strong programs and weak ones, but what troubled me was how much winning is devalued in the AAU structure. Teams play game after game after game, sometimes winning or losing four times in one day. Very rarely do teams ever hold a practice. Some programs fly in top players from out of state for a single weekend to join their team. Certain players play for one team in the morning and another one in the afternoon. If mom and dad aren’t happy with their son’s playing time, they switch club teams and stick him on a different one the following week. The process of growing as a team basketball player — learning how to become part of a whole, how to fit into something bigger than oneself — becomes completely lost within the AAU fabric.”