Jump to content

Realignment


oldschool2

Recommended Posts

1 hour ago, Raiders94 said:

Wouldn't this drop West Brook to 5-A?

Maybe, depends on what numbers they turn in. I also think bottom number raises to around 1200, which might effect Lumberton and couple of others. Of course this just chopping it up, who knows what the UIL will actually do. I do think there'sgoing to be alot of shaking up and more travel than this part of the state is use to.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, TradenupBH said:

Here's what I came up with.

5A D1

New Caney, Porter, Kingwood Park, Caney Creek, Lufkin, Conroe Grand Oaks (JV 2018, Varsity 2019 5A, next realignment 6A)

PA Memorial, Baytown Lee, Galena Park, GCM, La Porte, Friendswood

5A D2

BH, Dayton, PNG, Vidor, Nederland, Lumberton, Ozen

Crosby, Splendora, Livingston, Huffman, Cleveland

 

What about Central?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, TradenupBH said:

Here's what I came up with.

5A D1

New Caney, Porter, Kingwood Park, Caney Creek, Lufkin, Conroe Grand Oaks (JV 2018, Varsity 2019 5A, next realignment 6A)

PA Memorial, Baytown Lee, Galena Park, GCM, La Porte, Friendswood

5A D2

BH, Dayton, PNG, Vidor, Nederland, Lumberton, Ozen, Central

Crosby, Splendora, Livingston, Huffman, Cleveland, Humble

 

I read where UIl wanted 7 or 8 team districts, so I'm sure there will be more teams added.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 minutes ago, TradenupBH said:

Last realignment

PAM 2,098

Ned 1,596

Central 1,471

That's a big gap. I think 5A D1 will start around 1,700. I don't see 5A D1 starting around 1,400 or 1,500.

that enrollment is incorrect for PAM. that's what was turned in prior to dropping to 5A. PAM is 1800, probably less than that due to Harvey

Link to comment
Share on other sites

They use all 4 grades so each grade level is accounted for at least twice during enrollment.  It is not uncommon for smaller district to have a "bubble" year where enrollment is significantly higher in that one grade level.  If you did not count seniors and that group was only counted in the 10th grade for the first time then that big enrollment would only affect that district in one enrollment.

Either a class gets counted in the 9th and 11th grade year or it gets counted in the 10th and 12th grade year.  Every class gets counted twice under the current system.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

20 hours ago, TradenupBH said:

Maybe, depends on what numbers they turn in. I also think bottom number raises to around 1200, which might effect Lumberton and couple of others. Of course this just chopping it up, who knows what the UIL will actually do. I do think there'sgoing to be alot of shaking up and more travel than this part of the state is use to.

I'm sure Lumberton is less than 1200

Link to comment
Share on other sites

51 minutes ago, CardinalBacker said:

I don't think you want to start a conversation about how many kids PAM graduates.  

That number doesn't really reflect actual enrollment. 

What are you talking about.  Memorial graduates about 99.99% of their seniors, and it's a lot of them.  First hand knowledge from someone that works and worked in Administration...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, BMTSoulja1 said:

What are you talking about.  Memorial graduates about 99.99% of their seniors, and it's a lot of them.  First hand knowledge from someone that works and worked in Administration...

That’s weird, because when you research a little from people who didn’t work in administration, they state 68% graduation rate. 

It might be a rounding error, though. 

This is the hidden content, please

I guess my point to Pak is that it’s even more of an advantage to PAM based on the fact that IF PAM’s dropout rate was similar to other schools, PAM’s enrollment would be well up into the 6A range... and I doubt that much of the actual talent that exists drops out. The unspoken reason why PAM always seems so talent-rich for their size is because so many untalented kids drop out. I’m guessing not a lot of The talented athletes drop out. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, CardinalBacker said:

That’s weird, because when you research a little from people who didn’t work in administration, they state 68% graduation rate. 

It might be a rounding error, though. 

This is the hidden content, please

I guess my point to Pak is that it’s even more of an advantage to PAM based on the fact that IF PAM’s dropout rate was similar to other schools, PAM’s enrollment would be well up into the 6A range... and I doubt that much of the actual talent that exists drops out. The unspoken reason why PAM always seems so talent-rich for their size is because so many untalented kids drop out. I’m guessing not a lot of The talented athletes drop out. 

My information was based on incoming seniors in the fall all the way to graduation in June...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, BMTSoulja1 said:

My information was based on incoming seniors in the fall all the way to graduation in June...

Of course. It makes sense that most kids that manage to stay enrolled up to that last year end up soldiering across the finish line. That 99% number sounds a lot more realistic for that group. 

The horrifying thought is that 32% ofnincoming freshmen won’t graduate. One out  of every three freshmen end up dropping out. One out of three. 

It’s hard to wrap my brain around. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 minutes ago, CardinalBacker said:

Of course. It makes sense that most kids that manage to stay enrolled up to that last year end up soldiering across the finish line. That 99% number sounds a lot more realistic for that group. 

The horrifying thought is that 32% ofnincoming freshmen won’t graduate. One out  of every three freshmen end up dropping out. One out of three. 

It’s hard to wrap my brain around. 

I completely agree...  Frightening, truely...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Member Statistics

    45,954
    Total Members
    1,837
    Most Online
    jacobmartin
    Newest Member
    jacobmartin
    Joined



  • Posts

    • He actually had a pretty solid year for a sophomore starting in that district. I can assure you, it hasn't hurt his recruiting at all and that will only improve with the move back to the Wack. 
    • If Crumedy eventually has bigger aspirations than being in Jasper, every aspect of the program will be looked at when someone interviews him for any job. He knows that. The mindset needs to be that any time someone wears a Jasper uniform, that they're doing everything they possibly can to win. It matters.
    • This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up It's a poll but I could definitely see this as realistic.   From the article: Catholics in the United States have swung dramatically against President Biden in recent years, now boasting a significant statistical break towards his GOP challenger. Pew Research released on Apr. 30 a report exploring support for presidential candidates sorted by religious affiliation. The poll found that 55% of Catholics support or lean towards supporting former President Donald Trump in a head-to-head against Biden. Conversely, only 45% of Catholics support Biden in the same one-on-one pairing. The 12% margin of support in favor of Trump marks a significant shift from 2020, when he held an extremely narrow lead — 50% to 49%. Biden currently leads among Hispanic Catholics with a narrow 49%-47% split, but the close contest marks a major shift rightward for the demographic. In 2020, a similar poll from Pew Research found Hispanic Catholics preferred Biden to Trump with a staggering 67%-26% split.
    • You said a lot there. Truthfully, that is the root of the issue. Who cares what a kid thinks about how coaches are running a program? Kids play, coaches coach. For some reason, parents have this backward in a lot of places and its wreaking havoc. 
    • He's already stated he's a huge Clinton fan.
  • Topics

×
×
  • Create New...