<p>Does one chose his intramural sport or is one assigned?</p>
<p>depends.. normally, 4digs are at the bottom of the priority list, so we get stuck with the ones no one likes. that's not always the case though; some actually get what they want, or they turn out not bein so bad after all. but each sport has a certain # of people they can have on the roster, so, priority goes from the uppers to us.</p>
<p>rugby....sucks.</p>
<p>Don't be surprised if I come to you in the near future hornetguy hehe</p>
<p>Fortunately I am 6'2" and played basketball in high school. . . I would have died in rugby!</p>
<p>i got stuck with rugby because i'm already injured so i can't do anything, and nobody cares about female rugby.</p>
<p>I actually got my preferred sports as a freshman. But the athletic staff in my squad (happen to be the worst cadets in 09 in my squad...) have screwed me out of my preferred sport for the last two semesters. Needless to say I'm ticked so I've been doing EMT, but I'd rather be playing Tennis.</p>
<p>haha yess tennis! the greatest intramural alive....</p>
<p>i play it, so i can talk.</p>
<p>i want soccer for intramurals</p>
<p>(hope i get it next semester)</p>
<p>Hooray... rugby. :(
That's what you get for waiting until the next morning to sign up to avoid the upperclassmen in your squad. We just rn around and tackle people, and I'm not aggresive enough to do it. And... I really shouldn't tell you about our rugby injuries. let's just say some guy ended up in the ER. And another guy broke his nose in an unrelated basketball accident. We're still not sure how he managed to do it.
Actually, hornet, I think you were the guy who adminstered to me when I felt light-headed after giving blood. It wasn't as bad as I-Day, even though I gave more. I really felt bad then.</p>
<p>That was you! Yup, i let you sit on the lounge chair and took your blood pressure right? Even gave you a capri sun! lol I actually see you everyday in the hallways in Fairchild, say 'hi' if you see me!</p>
<p>Yep, that was me. I have never seen you in Fairchild, actually.</p>
<p>tennis in the spring, and flickerball in the fall. thats the way to go.</p>
<p>unless i'm here at navy, and then join the company nine olympic training handball team. cause we're that awesome. lol (olympics in 2012 maybe? haha)</p>
<p>so if i "feel faint" i get a free caprisun??</p>
<p>always working it, aren't you cadcandmateus? ;)</p>
<p>Hey, a capri-sun might be worth it.....Hornet, do the EMT's just sit there and drink capri-sun all day? If they put that on my medic....I assure you there'd be NONE left by the time we got back from our second call.</p>
<p>.....sorry, very off topic.</p>
<p>Naw, we weren't drinking the caprisun! I sat reading a book and sipping a water bottle most of the time.</p>
<p>our squad volunteered. which, for most, entailed eating chips and cookies. i helped the army dudes ;) they told me not to smile because blood was serious business.</p>
<p>I'm kind of in the same boat, Ivy...I did high school athletics (track/cross country/soccer) freshman and sophomore years, but I'm going to a math and science academy now (where athletics aren't offered). The Academy will really like your academic involvement a lot, but make sure you're getting involved in other things...especially ones that show leadership potential. </p>
<p>I've been doing all I can to stay in shape, such as working out with the university Army ROTC and running on my own. And here's the funny thing: I'm getting recruited as an IC athlete for track and field! So you don't necessarily have to be in athletics all throughout high school...I'm being recruited for my times/distances from only freshman/sohpomore years.</p>
<p>Have you been involved in any types of club sports or anything like that?</p>