I'm going into 9Th grade and my coach wants me to play varsity football I'm 6'1 tall 220lb should i?

Question

i bench 220
sqate 310
run a 5.4 forty

Answer 1

First of all - Holy cow, that's pretty incredible for someone going into the 9th grade!

More importantly, I think it's always a good idea to take advantage of an opportunity. You have a great opportunity here to be part of a team, which can really make the transition into high school a LOT easier. Not only that, but playing sports can really do a lot for your future. Even if you're not the very best player on the team or if your athletisim doesn't get you a full ride at the college of your choice, it WILL help you. It'll help you get into college, if that's what you want. It'll help you during job interviews (everybody loves a good sport story, and you'll be loaded with them after playing football), and it'll help you with your school work. (Studies show that students who have sports in their lives are often more organized and driven to succeed.)

All that aside - football is a remarkable sport. It's amazing to watch, and the people who play it seem to truly, truly love it.

So, I say go give it a shot! Best of luck and have a great time!! :)

Answer 2

If you ever took precalculus or some other math class which covers properties of functions, you learn how to determine the domain of the function. One of the red flags to look out for is when you divide by zero. In your expression, when x = 3, the denominator is zero. Thus, the domain is every number beside 3. Unfortunately, the number you are trying to plug in (x = 3) is the only number that doesn't work in this function. To see this first hand, you0 can graph this function on a TI-83. If you zoom in on the point of the graph at x = 3, you will see that there is a blank spot there! That is because, as stated above, there just isn't a value of the expression at x = 3. You may say, well it looks like the answer should be 6, looking at the graph. This concept of what the answer "should be" is what limits are all about. The values of the function on the left and right of x = 3 all go towards 6 as you get closer and closer. So we say the limit as x goes to 3 is 6. So even though it is not technically the answer, 6 is your best choice. Zero is absolutely not correct in any sense. The very best answer is to say that the expression is undefined at x = 3. This problem illustrates why 0/0 is called indeterminate. In this problem, 0/0 in a way equals 6. The idea that 0/0 can equal anything is actually the essence of calculus.

Answer 3

I would definately say yes and take the opportunity considering how competitive it is to get into varsity even at an older age. Especially if it's a chance to keep building up your skills for even a better opportunity, say college. You can get in with a full scholarship, then that'll be awesome. Keep up the good work but don't forget to have fun :D!!! and Always remember it's your choice :)

Answer 4

I would love to tell you yes but it all depends on your abilities...... i was aked to play my freshman year on varsity because i had a big bench and a tough as balls attitude but when it came to hitting people my size and smaller i was in a whole diff ball game from middle school...... but very impressive stats man keep workin and a college will love your over grown as s... also you may be big but you need to get your body used to the physical pain that is high school football..... and you may be tough but when you have guys four and five years older than you there are bound to be some more tough than you.... and on the lettin colleges see you for four years they wont pay attention if you suck....

Answer 5

i agree with bigripley76, he might not have a big hit but he is big, with a good attitude, i am 5'9" and 160 pounds, i bench 165 and squat 225 with a 5.1 40, yet i am one of the biggest hitters on the team, with giving one kid a concussion and one kid a broken wrist, but you also have to want to play. you wont go anywhere in varsity football if you dont want to. so i would look at yourself and ask yourself if you want to play, and if you will dedicate your self to football, i practiced with varsity freshman, played some sophomore and will start junior, so i only had 3 years to become the player a college will want, you have 4 years to impress them. go for it.

Answer 6

I jumped to varsity track early, because I could jump high, far, and run fast.

You, however sound like you could hold your own with the big guys so go for it.

You're agile, strong as an ox, what's to stop you?

Answer 7

The important question is DO YOU WANT TO play football? Don't care what the coach says...what do you want do to? If you want to, tell them you want to play Tight End...best of both worlds..you get to hit people and catch passes. Good luck on whatever you decide.

Answer 8

Play brother.

At that size, you would make a diesel tight end.

Play basketball or soccer as well.
That way you can work on your balance, by mastering two more difficult sports. Basketball will show you how to maneuver your body into position......soccer will help you figure out good footwork.

And remember...do squats on your leg workouts....forget the leg press.

Answer 9

If your going to take this step than have the parents involved as record keepers for your games. Meaning when you go in did you make the block/ did you miss, did you catch the ball/did you miss, did you make the tackle/ did you miss. etc..etc. Also have the tape you only during the game. When you get into your junior year get buddy buddy with a guy in the video department and him splice your footage to colleges. From freshman, sophmore, and junior. This will help colleges watch you grow and like your progress.

Answer 10

get the experience if you want to play in college you need as much varsity experience as you can get. but if you dont get a starting spot play jv