<p>P.S. already registered with NCAA and eligible for both D1 and D2 grade and credit wise...our legion ball is not very competitive...</p>
<p>Sorry...I don't know what the tri-state area is. Here in NH kids play legion for Milford and Keene. I know four boys from those programs play/played college ball. All from our local public hs. One is on a full ride to a DI, one graduated from Franklin Pierce (one of the country's finest DII's) and was drafted out of college, two are with DIII's. At my son's MA bs, I have noticed that several of the PG's played legion in MA and several were showcased on PerfectGame. Is there any AAU out your way? (Or is tri-state my area???)</p>
<p>keylyme - what is the difference between AAU and Legion - ages, benefits?
Thanks</p>
<p>The tri-state area is the NYC major metropolitan area and its surrounding suburbs which includes sections of 3 states -- NJ, NY and CT.</p>
<p>wait Tabor has PG's?</p>
<p>No PG's at Tabor anymore, but plenty of 19 year old hockey players...</p>
<p>its 5 for colonial</p>
<p>springisintheair,</p>
<p>Even if baseball is your sport, you should definitely aim to play football. Playing a fall sport is important, and some schools are reluctant to take a PG who isn't interested in a fall sport. I had a student who was a lax player, had played 2 yrs of football but was not willing to go back to football as a pg. In every interview, they just kept going back to asking why he wouldn't do football again, what would he do in the fall, etc etc. I really think it was a mistake on his part</p>
<p>So, as it applies to you---applying as a 2 sport PG will be much more favorable to them than baseball only, so be sure to contact both coaches and show interest in both.</p>
<p>good luck!</p>
<p>Also, from a parent's point of view, playing a fall sport gets you into the school community more quickly, especially if you can play on the varsity level. It's not a lot of fun to hang around playing two seasons of club stuff waiting for your spring season to begin.</p>