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Post by TOBC on Jan 10, 2017 8:11:48 GMT -6
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Post by mrwig on Jan 10, 2017 8:25:19 GMT -6
the rich get richer!!!!!!!!!!!
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Post by HAZAA on Jan 10, 2017 8:56:40 GMT -6
Seems like another attempt to kill public schools.
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Post by xdipster on Jan 10, 2017 9:35:12 GMT -6
Dumb
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Post by Deleted on Jan 10, 2017 9:37:40 GMT -6
Horrible idea.. Will kill programs.
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Post by xdipster on Jan 10, 2017 9:43:58 GMT -6
Wont hurt or help us. We are too far away for anyone to come in worth a darn and help, and our kids that are good will stay here.
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Post by Hitch on Jan 10, 2017 9:53:19 GMT -6
Wont hurt or help us. We are too far away for anyone to come in worth a darn and help, and our kids that are good will stay here. 2nd that |
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Post by tonymontana on Jan 10, 2017 9:54:50 GMT -6
I think this kinda happens anyway. I think letting it happen freely is a bad idea but it happens.
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Post by TOBC on Jan 10, 2017 10:03:01 GMT -6
I think this kinda happens anyway. I think letting it happen freely is a bad idea but it happens. Agreed. |
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Post by xdipster on Jan 10, 2017 13:18:57 GMT -6
It doesn't happen that much. Have had several kids not get hardships trying to get out of the murder capital of Oklahoma(Lawton). If they can't get help, you can't say its an open door policy.
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Post by bigern809 on Jan 11, 2017 8:19:58 GMT -6
You can basically do that now if it's not within district....
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Post by xdipster on Jan 11, 2017 9:38:49 GMT -6
In Texas. In Oklahoma, you set your residence the first day of your 9th year. Then you better move or have a hardship or you are sitting a year(in theory).
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Post by bigern809 on Jan 11, 2017 9:44:05 GMT -6
That's retarded.
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Post by xdipster on Jan 11, 2017 9:44:47 GMT -6
you're retarded
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Post by bigern809 on Jan 11, 2017 9:46:21 GMT -6
The title of this is misleading.
And what happens if there is a divorce and a custody issue? The kid gets dragged through the mud and HAS to sit out a year? What are your stipulations.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 11, 2017 9:49:48 GMT -6
The OSSAA looks at this case by case. The sitting of a year for a kid just transferring because he doesn't get enough playing time, for example, is what the rule is best for.
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Post by bigern809 on Jan 11, 2017 9:57:42 GMT -6
Well, I get that. We have similar rules in Texas. Out of district is sitting for 15 days typically and within district transfers sit out a year unless overruled by UIL with proper submission of paperwork from prior school, family, and athlete.
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Post by bigern809 on Jan 11, 2017 9:58:34 GMT -6
Some AD's also just like to be dbags and not sign off on kids. I've, unfortunately, seen that.
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Post by bolt92 on Jan 11, 2017 10:23:24 GMT -6
The idea of transfers sitting out a year if they are just "pond hopping" is a good idea. What are we teaching the kids if the parents can just "save" them everytime little Johnny is asked to man up and compete and learn that nothing good comes in life without putting out the effort to obtain it? If there is a legitimate move, then they don't sit. That is good too. Hardships being treated equally and fair regardless of who the school district is the problem(believe me, at a couple of schools I've been at everything gets approved and at others it seems the OSSAA is just plain against those districts). The people at the OSSAA get it right a majority of the time, but a majority isn't good enough. They need to get it right every single time without fail. That is what our kids deserve. Allowing private schools in our association starting with McGuiness and Mt.St. Marys in the 1980s hasn't helped either. They don't play by the same rules and a multiplier isn't the answer. Texas does it right. Privates should be in their own classification or play in the state's largest class plain and simple. That would cure a portion of the problems.
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Post by TOBC on Jan 11, 2017 10:27:53 GMT -6
The idea of transfers sitting out a year if they are just "pond hopping" is a good idea. What are we teaching the kids if the parents can just "save" them everytime little Johnny is asked to man up and compete and learn that nothing good comes in life without putting out the effort to obtain it? If there is a legitimate move, then they don't sit. That is good too. Hardships being treated equally and fair regardless of who the school district is the problem(believe me, at a couple of schools I've been at everything gets approved and at others it seems the OSSAA is just plain against those districts). The people at the OSSAA get it right a majority of the time, but a majority isn't good enough. They need to get it right every single time without fail. That is what our kids deserve. Allowing private schools in our association starting with McGuiness and Mt.St. Marys in the 1980s hasn't helped either. They don't play by the same rules and a multiplier isn't the answer. Texas does it right. Privates should be in their own classification or play in the state's largest class plain and simple. That would cure a portion of the problems. boom. |
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