arizonawildcat
Well-known member
Try to write a coherent paragraph.
I was confused by your second sentence. Walsh long with... (what do you mean there?).Then I wasn't sure what you were talking about players transferring? Not to be a pain, I'm just trying to understand because I am somewhat confused and would like to understand. Thanks.Breaking news. Walsh along with Cleveland Hts will now be St Edward JV and Freshman teams in 2020.
Why do these players continues to transfer? It is as if they think they will miraculously will be amazing by transferring from a top Academic and Athletic school to get on the field at other High Schools. Coaches are very tough, but that is a big part of why St. Edward wins consistently. I just cannot fathom this concept for a back-up HS athlete. Is there something I am missing?
I was told 5 players have transferred to Cleveland Heights this year. 2 other players have transferred to Walsh. In total that is around 8 that have transferred to Cleveland Heights in the past few years.I was confused by your second sentence. Walsh long with... (what do you mean there?).Then I wasn't sure what you were talking about players transferring? Not to be a pain, I'm just trying to understand because I am somewhat confused and would like to understand. Thanks.
I got it. Thanks for clearing that up. I'm guessing that because schools and parents are anticipating much of the school year to be virtual. So why pay the big bucks for virtual at a private school. That's my guess regarding a decision like that. I had to edit this because I reread it and see that you said in the last few years. So my theory is wrong. Well that is the beauty of having choices I guess.I was told 5 players have transferred to Cleveland Heights this year. 2 other players have transferred to Walsh. In total that is around 8 that have transferred to Cleveland Heights in the past few years.
That also makes sense to me. And some may realize that they are out of their league educationally as well.Defections from the program, while more commonplace in today’s transfer-happy climate, have been a fact of life for years. Most take place after freshman or sophomore year when the writing is on the wall. Much less so in the upper class years. Can’t fault a guy (or their family) for wanting to get meaningful minutes somewhere. Playing sports is a big part of the high school experience, and most will never do so again (especially tackle football). We can’t expect everyone to be content (and fork over their dollars) to just be a part of a successful program.
How many starters will St. Ed's have back this year and do any St.Ed's wrestlers play football besides the 220?
Full time starters or guys that started at least a few games include: CJ Hankins (LB), Trey Bixby (DE), Thomas Aden (OG/DT), Caden Casto (DT), Jaylen Castleberry (CB), and Chris Moran (OG).
As for the wrestlers, I believe the only gold team guys that play football are Rios and Robinson. There may be a number of green team guys that also play football, but not sure off the top of my head.
Drove by Lakewood Stadium today, looks like they've put in new field turf. I know the state of the turf last year was abysmal. I hope that this is the first step in addressing a number of needs.
I hope he does well. He was a difference maker in the 2018 state championship run.St. Edward’s Mackenzie Wainwright, Ohio State baseball recruit drafted by Cincinnati Reds, ‘can be a role model for a lot of guys like me’
The Reds took Mackenzie Wainwright on Thursday in the fourth round of the MLB Draft.www.cleveland.com
Difficult path to the bigs. Best of luck.
Definitely one of my favorite articles and a nice glimpse to see how much has changed since 1993. I always found it interesting that this article came before the greatest game in the rivalry, the 35-34 3OT win for St. Ignatius. The quotes from alumni show the context. For example, I'm not sure how many graduates from St. Ed's after 2000 would really know who Phil Donahue is and since the late 80s through 90s run of dominance the Wildcats had, I'm not sure anyone would describe it as a "wholesome rivalry." Not that it is a nasty one either, I just think both schools have seen that they are two sides of the same coin in so many ways and having one another makes them better.While reading on another topic, I came across this, which should be fun. In the spirit of neutrality, I'll post it in both threads.
Saints Square Off
Definitely one of my favorite articles and a nice glimpse to see how much has changed since 1993. I always found it interesting that this article came before the greatest game in the rivalry, the 35-34 3OT win for St. Ignatius. The quotes from alumni show the context. For example, I'm not sure how many graduates from St. Ed's after 2000 would really know who Phil Donahue is and since the late 80s through 90s run of dominance the Wildcats had, I'm not sure anyone would describe it as a "wholesome rivalry." Not that it is a nasty one either, I just think both schools have seen that they are two sides of the same coin in so many ways and having one another makes them better.
In 1993, Ed's being a football powerhouse was still very much in the mindsets of its graduates although the writing had been on the wall since the mid 1980s that there would be a decline when you look back at it. Ignatius had also won four state championships in I think 5 years at that point. A mix of having the market cornered on football recruiting (I know its a dirty word but I think most of the best CYO kids were going to St. Ignatius during that time", demographic shifts, and Kyle using what at the time was a pretty innovative offense or at least having a different offensive philosophy. They would go on to dominate through the 90s both the state and the rivalry.
Back to the article, it was a lot of fun that sheds a lot of light on what makes the rivalry a great one. They are both catholic schools that traditionally and currently pull most of their students from the same areas. That geographic reach has widened and both schools are in the game when it comes to attracting students. Both schools are excellent educationally, athletically and offer plenty of opportunities for students to succeed outside of sports and academics. Both have a strong alumni base and can point to several famous and successful alums locally and around the country.
Anyone hearing anything as to the viability of the out-of-state games this upcoming season?
Other names to keep a eye on? WR?
That is a strong Junior Class in a Sr dominant program. Thank youCouple others to know off top of the head
Seniors:
DT Cade Casto (just picked up Dayton offer today, has about a dozen others)
WR Broden Bostwick
RB Malachi Watkins
WR/P/QB Justin Slattery
DB Anthony "Bam" Jackson
Juniors:
WR Connor Goodall
LB Zyion Freer-Brown
LB/S Dom Sidari
OT Joey LaVelle
CB Joel Castleberry (Jr, assume you meant the Sr CB Jaylen Castleberry above)
DB Dontez Howard
WR Rayshawn Manning
S Jack Riley
LB Tory Williams
Soph:
LB/DE Wyatt Gedeon
RB Marvin Bell