Thanks OC for pointing this out. I did something similar in the UNC thread when someone made a similar claim.
Johns Hopkins 2022
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
These were IL's rankings for Petro's last 10 classes. Took all of three minutes to Google it.
2020 - #4
2019 - #11
2018 - #5
2017 - #8
2016 - #5
2015 - #1
2014 - #1
2013 - #6
2012 - #5
2011 - #5
7 of the 10 were in the top five. Back to back #1 classes in '14 and '15. So it wasn't quite "a decade" of top 5 classes but jhu06 was — and this is rare for him — not that far off. I think it's fair to say that two things can be simultaneously true: 1) IL's class rankings may not be all that accurate and 2) Petro still could have done more with these groups than a single Final Four appearance in 10+ years.
2020 - #4
2019 - #11
2018 - #5
2017 - #8
2016 - #5
2015 - #1
2014 - #1
2013 - #6
2012 - #5
2011 - #5
7 of the 10 were in the top five. Back to back #1 classes in '14 and '15. So it wasn't quite "a decade" of top 5 classes but jhu06 was — and this is rare for him — not that far off. I think it's fair to say that two things can be simultaneously true: 1) IL's class rankings may not be all that accurate and 2) Petro still could have done more with these groups than a single Final Four appearance in 10+ years.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
-
- Posts: 6671
- Joined: Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:00 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
I nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
@DocBarrister
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
And an article in today’s NYT discusses some effect of Covid about which I did not know previously. Possible Jake territory.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Jake Barnes wasn’t real, but this is.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
I'm glad you're well, Doc.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:24 pmI nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
-
- Posts: 6671
- Joined: Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:00 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Thank you, nyjay. I would describe as “alive” rather than “well”.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:39 pmI'm glad you're well, Doc.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:24 pmI nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
Best wishes to you and steelhop on the college admissions adventure. I’m confident your respective kids will do well.
DocBarrister
@DocBarrister
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Oh, okay. I've completedly change my mind on this. Thanks...oh, what where is the i don't care button.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:24 pmI nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
-
- Posts: 820
- Joined: Thu Aug 30, 2018 12:37 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Lacrosse is still a pretty close knit sport. If people on this thread already know it, chances are, a lot of people around the sport, already know about it from teammates, boosters, friends, parents, high school/Club coaches, former teammates, etc. It won't be a secret much longer. That being said, we should respect the kid's privacy here.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Do not worry, as the injury will not matter. Tiffany always calls off the dogs when the Cavs get to 20.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Doc, sorry to hear that. I had no idea that you had had Covid.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Well, as much gripe as we have in these forums, at least we can enjoy some solid wins and improvement from this team in many different categories, unlike our syracuse brethren rn
-
- Posts: 6671
- Joined: Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:00 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Your family. Just note that Covid-19 could not care less what your “mind” thinks about it. Plenty of indifferent people have learned that the hard way.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 5:08 pmOh, okay. I've completedly change my mind on this. Thanks...oh, what where is the i don't care button.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:24 pmI nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
DocBarrister
@DocBarrister
-
- Posts: 6671
- Joined: Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:00 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Thanks, molo. I’m just grateful I am still around to watch and talk lacrosse (among many more important things).
DocBarrister
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)
@DocBarrister
-
- Posts: 6671
- Joined: Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:00 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
The team released a mid-week video and I saw #32 lined up for a shooting exercise. So, we can probably exclude him.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 2:12 pmNo need to provide names. Just answer a few vague, generic, non-specific questions that would in no way allow us to identify the injured attackman by name.
1) Has the injured attackman ever scored 73 points in a single season?
2) Is the injured attackman a sophomore?
3) Does the injured attackman have a surname that rhymes with BeTimone?
Thanks.
DocBarrister
DocBarrister
@DocBarrister
-
- Posts: 33358
- Joined: Mon Jul 30, 2018 12:10 pm
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
There’s always Coppin State.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 5:08 pmOh, okay. I've completedly change my mind on this. Thanks...oh, what where is the i don't care button.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:24 pmI nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
“I wish you would!”
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
Life could be worse. We didn't lose at home today to an instate rival, our HOF mens basketball coach didn't publicly announce that there's a succession plan in place for his retirement, and the aforementioned coach's wife wasn't attacked at gunpoint.
Just trying to stay positive as WOMBAT would've wanted.
Just trying to stay positive as WOMBAT would've wanted.
Re: Johns Hopkins 2022
What the heck does that mean?Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 10:56 pmThere’s always Coppin State.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 5:08 pmOh, okay. I've completedly change my mind on this. Thanks...oh, what where is the i don't care button.DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:24 pmI nearly died twice in the last 17 months due to what are very likely long-term cardiac sequelae of a Covid-19 infection in March 2020.nyjay wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 4:16 pm100% agree - as someone with a kid in the application cycle now, applications to the big state universities in the South are way up and those spots are much, much harder for the out of state kids. Look, 5/8 of my son's HS experience was largely ruined by Covid. He is very, very focused on having as normal a college experience as is possible, even if that's not at the most-prestigious school he gets into.steel_hop wrote: ↑Wed Mar 02, 2022 12:49 pm As a note (and this isn't directed at you) if you think kids still wearing masks doesn't impact recruiting then you are not looking through this with parental glasses. My daughter is starting to look at schools and we've already eliminated many that have continued way too strict COVID guidelines given the risk parameters of college students (and if you don't remove them now, when will you?)
Don’t be imprudent in considering the inconveniences that may prevent a mild or even non-symptomatic Covid-19 infection. Even healthy young adults can develop long-term sequelae that are potentially devastating.
I use the term “imprudent”, but please understand that I mean something more. I just don’t want to be impolite to parents who obviously care about the future of their children.
DocBarrister
Everyone wants to change the world but, no one wants to do the dishes.