It disrupts the flow of having experienced players mixed in with a couple of newbies. The new players can come in and get acquainted with how things are done and learn from the veteran players. A class of six bunches these up together. The benefit is they should be a great team when they are juniors and seniors but that doesn't always work as we have seen the last couple of years. It can create a yo-yo effect of not being good to being very good and back to not being good instead of maintaining a high level of consistency. It's not real bad to do it that way but some don't like the ups and downs it can bring and they feel it's harder to overcome some busts in recruiting.I don't follow LVIV recruiting that close. What is the issue with six player classes?
It disrupts the flow of having experienced players mixed in with a couple of newbies. The new players can come in and get acquainted with how things are done and learn from the veteran players. A class of six bunches these up together. The benefit is they should be a great team when they are juniors and seniors but that doesn't always work as we have seen the last couple of years. It can create a yo-yo effect of not being good to being very good and back to not being good instead of maintaining a high level of consistency. It's not real bad to do it that way but some don't like the ups and downs it can bring and they feel it's harder to overcome some busts in recruiting.
It disrupts the flow of having experienced players mixed in with a couple of newbies. The new players can come in and get acquainted with how things are done and learn from the veteran players. A class of six bunches these up together. The benefit is they should be a great team when they are juniors and seniors but that doesn't always work as we have seen the last couple of years. It can create a yo-yo effect of not being good to being very good and back to not being good instead of maintaining a high level of consistency. It's not real bad to do it that way but some don't like the ups and downs it can bring and they feel it's harder to overcome some busts in recruiting.
Also, the ladies we recruit are not used to sharing playing time and stardom with others in the same class. It seems to me that almost all of our transfers out are from the big classes.It disrupts the flow of having experienced players mixed in with a couple of newbies. The new players can come in and get acquainted with how things are done and learn from the veteran players. A class of six bunches these up together. The benefit is they should be a great team when they are juniors and seniors but that doesn't always work as we have seen the last couple of years. It can create a yo-yo effect of not being good to being very good and back to not being good instead of maintaining a high level of consistency. It's not real bad to do it that way but some don't like the ups and downs it can bring and they feel it's harder to overcome some busts in recruiting.
Also, the ladies we recruit are not used to sharing playing time and stardom with others in the same class. It seems to me that almost all of our transfers out are from the big classes.