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If you have a younger player, here are some other options to consider depending on the situation and interest:

Prep school for a year. Expensive, but there are many benefits academically and athletically. You have the traditional boarding type schools with a Post Grad year or the athletic focused programs like IMG in Bradenton.

Part time JC for a year. Less expensive and take no more than 3 classes at a time (9 hours per semester). This doesn't burn eligibility, but the drawback is you can't play for the JC. Some of these kids will concentrate on private instruction and development/showcases/and specific college visits including camps/workouts. They will join fall/spring/summer/men's teams to keep in baseball shape.

Colleges want good players who are also good students, so they can keep up with the rigors of the doing both at the same time.
Last edited by Spartan81
quote:
Originally posted by HitaHomer1:
If you play hs ball in 9th grade and thru 12th, would you still be eligible at a prep school since you have played 4 years of hs ball. Just curious.
Private schools aren't concerned with the state eligibility rules unless they compete under them. Privates with PG programs don't usually compete at the high school level. The play other PG schools, JuCos and elite high school programs from around the country. PG schools have their own championship.
Last edited by RJM

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