If a player has enough heart, tenacity and ability, the "love" will come, but sometimes at a very different time than the the time parents think should happen. Baseball is truly "the" marathon!
Aleebaba, here is a link to an article about Ben Klimesh. Ben was cut from his HS team and recently was selected to the MWL All-Star team before being moved to High A in Milb.
http://chicago.sbnation.com/ch...15th-round-interview
Also attached is a link to a thread I posted on a friend our our son's, Daniel Nava. Daniel was cut as a freshman in college and offered a position as the team manager. He is now roving the outfield in Fenway.
https://community.hsbaseballweb.com/topic/team-manager-doing-laundry-to
I can fully relate the angst of a parent at this stage. Our family shared them when one D3 stepped up and pursued our son through his entire senior year in HS,before a number of D1's and JC's became involved. What is so hard at the stage leading into the senior year in HS is the fact that baseball is so different from every other college sport, or most any sport. The period from age 17 to 21 is transitional for many players who get lost at age 17-18 and cannot be missed when they are 20-21.
Some will get plenty of love.Others might not get the love our son "hoped" or we as parents "expect." If they have talent, tenacity and "guts" the love might be quite distant into the future as it was for Klimesh and Nava. Again, having been through the journey you and others are starting, I would encourage patience and the appreciation of just how long a marathon can be. For our son, I won't ever forget the only love being from the D3 followed by the rich and wonderful feelings of draft day soon followed by his running onto the field in the 2005 Midwest League All Star game and knowing he "proved" he belonged!
Good luck to your son and all those son's and parents impacted with the anxiety of the process!