Ask and you shall receive. I will post the articles and exact quote for you to dispute.
The success of local powerhouses Mater Dei and St. John Bosco raises ethical questions behind recruiting and what it's doing to high school sports as a whole.
pepperdine-graphic.com
"The recent CIF rule lets students play immediately when transferring schools if they are able to move their residence. This includes staying with a host family for the school year or football season before transferring back to their original schools second semester. Roggin said Mater Dei and Bosco have let that happen.
Here is the article from the two players attending MD and returning to Rancho Cucamonga after football season:
https://www.latimes.com/sports/highschool/la-sp-mater-dei-transfers-20190207-story.html
"Here’s the latest example of things to consider: running back Sean Dollars and defensive back Jeremiah Criddell, two seniors who transferred to Santa Ana Mater Dei from Rancho Cucamonga last spring in time for spring football practice, are back at Rancho Cucamonga. They helped the Monarchs win the Division 1 championship before returning."
Now the best-
Transfers! 2018
The number of transfers within California high schools is continually growing, and the Trinity League is at the center of it.
usatodayhss.com
"Within the highly competitive Trinity League,
Mater Dei is No. 1 with 71 transfers listed and, according to Sondheimer, there are more because several football players who arrived this spring are not yet listed on the Southern Section website. Schools may wait until the next school year to send in paperwork to confirm eligibility for fall athletes.
Also contributing to the high number of transfers within the prestigious league are Orange Lutheran with 63, followed by Santa Margarita Catholic at 51, San Juan Capistrano’s JSerra Catholic at 49, Bellflower’s St. John Bosco at 47 and Anaheim’s Servite at 26."
***To get ahead of the next line of garbage you will spill, there is NO difference in transfer rules from NorCal to SoCal. However, NorCal schools simply don't engage in this foolishness. 71 transfers in one year is a disgrace to high school sports.
The difference in rules is between
public and private. The loophole for transfers is private schools can simply prove a "valid change of address." This can be the apartment next door. As long as they have simply changed an address, they can go anywhere they please. Public school transfers need a valid change of address
WITHIN THAT SCHOOL BOUNDARY. Very different. There is open enrollment, but that is also tied to the enrollment capacity at that school and many other factors and qualifications set out by districts. It is very hard.
Since I've never seen you post a valid link and only troll, I thought I'd school you on some very basic, public information. It is all there for you. It isn't disputable.
Hope you enjoyed the win on Friday!
