The entire basketball hierarchy in the U.S. is in unanimous agreement that prospects today need to play less and practice more, thereby facilitating greater skill development.
So when Jeremy Russotti and Philippe Doherty, two longtime northern California basketball figures with sterling reputations and history, design and implement a setup in order to make this happen, why is such looked at suspiciously or even worse?
That's the $64,000,000 question.
These aren't two people looking to make some quick bucks or to parlay their efforts into any sort of World Wide Wes-like insider prominence.
They are a pair of individuals dedicated to improving the basketball talents of their proteges so that these youngsters have the best opportunity to fulfill their particular dreams, be it participation at whichever level of college or professional basketball they wish.
They aren't agents angling to land a solid percentage of any player's earnings nor looking to be in anyone's entourage.
They are possessors of a honed ability to better skill sets and now each will be working with a number of highly-rated prospects.
So what's not to like?
Thursday, September 4, 2014
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"So what's not to like?" How about academic standards in an accredited 4 year high school?
ReplyDeleteProlific Prep is not a school and not affiliated with any school. It is a basketball training academy so any question of academic standards is moot.
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