New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
It seems the only characters that are complaining are the ones who need to poach players from other schools. OIA recruiting is a joke. What are they offering? A free education? LOL.
Have some pride in your school and stay where you're at.
Have some pride in your school and stay where you're at.
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
Nice.. Public school recruiting got out of hand. I like how Rod York said "we lost 2 kids that transferred to Leilehua"..Little do you know half of Mililani starters are from out of district
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
Per Scoringlive:
OIA announces change to bylaws regarding transfers
ScoringLive staff
October 29, 2014, 3:24pm
In a press release sent to the media early Wednesday afternoon, the Oahu Interscholastic Association announced a change to its league bylaws concerning the athletic eligibility of students who transfer within the Hawaii public school system, which will take effect at the start of the 2015-2016 school year.
According to the rule change, any student who transfers from another public school (including the neighbor islands) into the OIA is deemed ineligible if he or she participated in the same sport at the previous school within the last 12 months.
Students transferring from private schools to the public school in their home district may participate without having to sit out a year. However, those transferring to out-of-district schools cannot immediately play if he or she participated in the same sport at the previous school within the last 12 months.
A geographic exception is still required for all students in out-of-district schools.
OIA announces change to bylaws regarding transfers
ScoringLive staff
October 29, 2014, 3:24pm
In a press release sent to the media early Wednesday afternoon, the Oahu Interscholastic Association announced a change to its league bylaws concerning the athletic eligibility of students who transfer within the Hawaii public school system, which will take effect at the start of the 2015-2016 school year.
According to the rule change, any student who transfers from another public school (including the neighbor islands) into the OIA is deemed ineligible if he or she participated in the same sport at the previous school within the last 12 months.
Students transferring from private schools to the public school in their home district may participate without having to sit out a year. However, those transferring to out-of-district schools cannot immediately play if he or she participated in the same sport at the previous school within the last 12 months.
A geographic exception is still required for all students in out-of-district schools.
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
Yo, the public school "kids" can transfer to any public school they want as long as their GE gets accepted or if they move in district.808Hawaii wrote:Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
But they have to sit out a year in the sport they play. Maybe it would make sense for public school kids to be held back a year also, be 19 when they graduate too.wrestling808 wrote:Yo, the public school "kids" can transfer to any public school they want as long as their GE gets accepted or if they move in district.808Hawaii wrote:Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
The transferring student has the ability to appeal the rule. If successful they can be re-instated to participate. The ILH has been following this rule for decades, welcome to the club.808Hawaii wrote:But they have to sit out a year in the sport they play. Maybe it would make sense for public school kids to be held back a year also, be 19 when they graduate too.wrestling808 wrote:Yo, the public school "kids" can transfer to any public school they want as long as their GE gets accepted or if they move in district.808Hawaii wrote:Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
Look no further than Kaiser and Mililani football for abusing the system.
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
IMO, that's not abusing the system. As a father of an athlete, I feel it's good to have options. I'm serious about holding back a child. If I held back my daughter, she'd be one year older than her peers when she's recruited for college soccer. Also serious about club soccer being bigger than ILH soccer.wrestling808 wrote:The transferring student has the ability to appeal the rule. If successful they can be re-instated to participate. The ILH has been following this rule for decades, welcome to the club.
Look no further than Kaiser and Mililani football for abusing the system.
I am the one who knocks.
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
Holding kids back wouldn't do anything. They have 4 years to play total and it starts the day the student steps into school in 9th grade, whether they play or not. Kahuku knows this too well.808Hawaii wrote:IMO, that's not abusing the system. As a father of an athlete, I feel it's good to have options. I'm serious about holding back a child. If I held back my daughter, she'd be one year older than her peers when she's recruited for college soccer. Also serious about club soccer being bigger than ILH soccer.wrestling808 wrote:The transferring student has the ability to appeal the rule. If successful they can be re-instated to participate. The ILH has been following this rule for decades, welcome to the club.
Look no further than Kaiser and Mililani football for abusing the system.
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
My girl isn't in ninth grade yet.Aitorahi wrote:Holding kids back wouldn't do anything. They have 4 years to play total and it starts the day the student steps into school in 9th grade, whether they play or not. Kahuku knows this too well.808Hawaii wrote:IMO, that's not abusing the system. As a father of an athlete, I feel it's good to have options. I'm serious about holding back a child. If I held back my daughter, she'd be one year older than her peers when she's recruited for college soccer. Also serious about club soccer being bigger than ILH soccer.wrestling808 wrote:The transferring student has the ability to appeal the rule. If successful they can be re-instated to participate. The ILH has been following this rule for decades, welcome to the club.
Look no further than Kaiser and Mililani football for abusing the system.
I am the one who knocks.
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School
This is unrelated but I love your avatar.Neighbor wrote:What about ILH to OIA
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
Let's say what transferring is really about. Parents are the driving force behind transferring. Why? Because it's all about getting that scholarship so they don't have to pay for college. Nothing wrong with that. BUT, it's been proven time and time again, if you're good enough, you will get noticed. Case in point, Wailua High, that hot bed of football talent, has two kids(that I know of) currently playing D1 in college.808Hawaii wrote:Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
If you went ot Waialua, scouts don't come to watch you play. Scouts come to watch a player on the opposing team. And if you happen to have a good game, you'll get noticed. What happens if you don't have a good game on that one day the scouts came to see your game? You only have one chance if you're at Waialua. You'll get multiple chances if you play on a team with several prospects.rrforlifebaby wrote:Let's say what transferring is really about. Parents are the driving force behind transferring. Why? Because it's all about getting that scholarship so they don't have to pay for college. Nothing wrong with that. BUT, it's been proven time and time again, if you're good enough, you will get noticed. Case in point, Wailua High, that hot bed of football talent, has two kids(that I know of) currently playing D1 in college.808Hawaii wrote:Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
Chances are, the Waialua kids got noticed at college showcases anyway but kids at better teams have more opportunities to get noticed that kids on junk teams.
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
You really didn't disprove my point. Fact, both kids played at Waialua. Fact, both kids are or were starters at their respective D1 schools.808Hawaii wrote:If you went ot Waialua, scouts don't come to watch you play. Scouts come to watch a player on the opposing team. And if you happen to have a good game, you'll get noticed. What happens if you don't have a good game on that one day the scouts came to see your game? You only have one chance if you're at Waialua. You'll get multiple chances if you play on a team with several prospects.rrforlifebaby wrote:Let's say what transferring is really about. Parents are the driving force behind transferring. Why? Because it's all about getting that scholarship so they don't have to pay for college. Nothing wrong with that. BUT, it's been proven time and time again, if you're good enough, you will get noticed. Case in point, Wailua High, that hot bed of football talent, has two kids(that I know of) currently playing D1 in college.808Hawaii wrote:Why not let kids transfer to where they want? That's what happens in private schools. In college. Everything else.
Chances are, the Waialua kids got noticed at college showcases anyway but kids at better teams have more opportunities to get noticed that kids on junk teams.
Fact, there are other options besides transferring to another school, ie camps.
But in the end, parents will do what they feel is best...nothing wrong with that.
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Re: New OIA Transfer Rule Goes Into Effect Next School Year
ILH soccer recruits their players from the clubs. just like every other sport.808Hawaii wrote:
IMO, that's not abusing the system. As a father of an athlete, I feel it's good to have options. I'm serious about holding back a child. If I held back my daughter, she'd be one year older than her peers when she's recruited for college soccer. Also serious about club soccer being bigger than ILH soccer.
club soccer in hawaii is huge and is the feeder platform for all the best high school programs in the state, you need to focus your time-n-efforts to making your child be the best player on her club rather then what high school is best for her. some of the best girl/boy soccer players dont even play high school soccer because they got their exposure and their college offers while playing club.
if your child is not a standout on her club then high school is not going to do anything for her.
Aiea high school has a good girls soccer program and that coach also coaches a club soccer team, he will tell you (club > highschool), he does invite his best players on the club to come play for him at Aiea if they havent already been invited to punahou or iolani etc..
bottom line is...if your child is good she will get noticed and now a days there are tons of resources for parents to use. if you are using high school transfer rules as a complaint to why your child isnt getting exposure then you are the failure and not the DOE.
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