She’s not going to NC State. I dont know what’s with people and thinking
fast girl = nc state bound
i see it on every post about someone being in the transfer portal or being an elite hs prospect. Not everyone is going to nc state. If people on this thread want a realistic answer, she’ll probably go to an Ivy, and won’t make a public announcement about it. Ivy athletes dont sign NLI, so she wouldnt be announced till summer 2024 by the school.
I should also say that schools posting about their incoming class isn’t like mandatory or anything. I was moreso just explaining why Ivys don’t make posts about their classes till much later.
If it's not Harvard (or, though less likely, another Ivy) I'll be utterly shocked. Nothing else would make sense given how she's gone about things or from anything I've ever heard about her.
She is on the entries list for NBIN, and I'm really interested to see how she performs there and at World XC this month.
Stop posting false information. Sadie Englehardt herself posted on Instagram that she is going to NC State.
You want to report a fact to a mod and pretend that it's false? Why don't you just report yourself to a mod for being nuts, and ask the mod to delete your own false post?
I am nut surprised at all. Most runners choose with their heart and legs over their brain. NC State is a solid school. She is an elite runner so it makes sense but the vast majority who choose schools like NAU will never be a pro runner.
Didn't you mean the reverse? Fast runners go to NAU BECAUSE they will go pro. This explains why there are so many pro team's in flagstaff and essentially use NAU's facilities (Baloga and Churchill are two examples of this). Why wouldn't a runner like Shea not choose NAU and follow Baloga/Churchill example?
No. There are 20 women on the team. I guarantee that you have never heard of 15 of them. The majority will not go pro. Most kids who go there have aspirations of going pro but are left with a meaningless degree in psychology from NAU.
I am nut surprised at all. Most runners choose with their heart and legs over their brain. NC State is a solid school. She is an elite runner so it makes sense but the vast majority who choose schools like NAU will never be a pro runner.
Didn't you mean the reverse? Fast runners go to NAU BECAUSE they will go pro. This explains why there are so many pro team's in flagstaff and essentially use NAU's facilities (Baloga and Churchill are two examples of this). Why wouldn't a runner like Shea not choose NAU and follow Baloga/Churchill example?
I'd think that if a runner totally disregards academics and chooses a school only for running purposes, NAU isn't the automatic choice, especially for teenage kids. I'd think the social climate, how they do away from home, and all sort of other factors might matter more than just a good coach and being at altitude. I wouldn't say that St. Pierre would of had a better career had she gone to NAU instead of New Hampshire, or Mackay had a better career had she gone to NAU instead of Binghamton.
Well, Shea competed at NBNI, so at least she's not currently injured. But now that indoor season is over and she still hasn't publicly committed, I'll just reiterate:
She found a training arrangement that no doubt contributed to her incredible success for 2 or 3 years. It appears she has now exhausted the benefits of that approach. FWIW, I would strongly suggest she find a college program that doesn't mainly reinforce what she's already been doing (or allow her to on her own), but rather helps her become the healthiest, most balanced version of herself, with her long-term durability in mind. I do hope there's still a spot for her in such a program for next year.
Well, Shea competed at NBNI, so at least she's not currently injured. But now that indoor season is over and she still hasn't publicly committed, I'll just reiterate:
She found a training arrangement that no doubt contributed to her incredible success for 2 or 3 years. It appears she has now exhausted the benefits of that approach. FWIW, I would strongly suggest she find a college program that doesn't mainly reinforce what she's already been doing (or allow her to on her own), but rather helps her become the healthiest, most balanced version of herself, with her long-term durability in mind. I do hope there's still a spot for her in such a program for next year.
She just ran NB 1 mile in 4:48. She’s now got an9:45 3000m (at BU) and a 4:48 mile. She’s been back training for 2 months. Is it too early to say Has she flatten-out and/or not improving?