MandyLeanne92
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2017
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Diamond good luck wish you had been a VFL but you chose not to join that club.
Just out of curiosity I keep seeing people say she is a quitter and so on and so forth and everyone has their own opinion on that but as far as the "LVFL" code that everyone keeps referencing what exactly must a player do to be considered a LVFL?
Is that something the actual team or school came up with where there's some sort of set of rules attached to it, kind of like the HOH for UConn but less formal? Or is it also purely subjective as well?
To elaborate, is a LVFL just a LV who the fans still like @ the end of their time with the Vols? Is it only for kids who graduate from Tennessee? For example is Alexa not considered a LVFL? I was under the impression that this was something the school had made up but seeing the divergence on this forum in what some fans are saying I'm just curious if this is just a fan thing.
You are obviously not a LVFL if you quit and play for another college team. You can go pro early and still be considered a VFL. Alexa, DD, jalen Hurd are NOT VFL. Alvin kamara, Candace Parker, etc ARE VFL.
I'm having trouble understanding the difference between Diamond and Parker. They both graduated after four years of college, and both opted to turn pro instead of returning to Knoxville for their final year of WCBB eligibility. How is one a VFL but not the other?
Parker said she was leaving at the end of her second NC season. She delivered the goods then reaped her rewards.
Diamond talked a good game and never delivered and promised to stay then left.
And she quit the team via a short text message. And apparently when asked about telling her teammates, she essentially said "not my problem".
You should lose LVFL status just for that alone.
Just sad & wrong.
Agree and wow! This team doesn't need that poor attitude. Looks like DD will have problems at the next level. No leadership skills.