<p>I see everyone on here is trying to cure cancer and be president of every club and what not. </p>
<p>I on the other hand, am not rescuing lost puppies. Iam not in the National Honor
Society or any other clubs at all for that matter. </p>
<p>Will all that matter, if I am a 3 season athlete. Well, actually one of my sports is all year round, but yeah. Does anyone know? Do they still expect me to do all these clubs, when I normally don't get home from practice until about 6, and that is if I don't have a double practice that day. </p>
<p>The only club I have joined so far is the ski club for one year, I may run for class president and probably could win, but meh.</p>
<p>I am not applying to Yale or any of those top schools, I'll probably send an app to William and Mary, but other than that schools like Providence, Uconn etc.</p>
<p>3 season athlete is impressive in itself. If you have strong grades, the athletics is fine for EC's (if you're not looking at Ivy or near-Ivy schools). Better to have depth in a few activities than a lot of activities and no real commitment to any of them.</p>
<p>Cool, thanks. I have always tried to get myself into a few clubs, but I could never fully commit myself to them.</p>
<p>Hopefully a captain spot would also help out too. </p>
<p>Are there any 3 season athletes (mainly men, as men sports are normally more demanding and time consuming than women's) out there who do ECs and stuff too? I suppose it is possible, but I like to relax a little.</p>
<p>I added that partly because it is true, and partly because I wanted an argument to start up over it. Which would blow this thread up and hopefully get me a ton of perspective. Thanks.</p>