FCA bait/switch kids every year, promising them spots on the AA teams at tryouts, then switching them at the last minute once they have basically turned down offers for other teams to the A teams, which are kept around to fund the lavish AA team trips. Next, and once they establish their AA rosters at the HS level, they pick up kids all through the year, over-filling the rosters, and families find out late in the year that instead of their son playing in 3-4 Summer events, all of a sudden they are only invited to 2, or 1 in some cases where they can get away with it. Lastly, the director's relatives and select friends are consistently allowed to play on multiple teams at multiple brackets, taking away legitimate spots for other players that are either not invited, or pushed down to the A teams. There is plenty of lacrosse to go around, and the players that do this are usually very good, so it is just ridiculous and selfish. Other than that, they are very holy and special. [/quote]

They are in your pockets constantly... Fund this mission. Fund this family....Blah Blah....It's a cult that always wants your money more than any other club. The favoritism and privileged that goes into this program is astounding. If your last name is not Kelly, you might as well forget about it....
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All clubs need to rent office space in the most expensive parts of Baltimore County too, right? I mean, what would god say if they had to ship in boxes of for-profit apparel to their houses or backs of their escalades? God loves when charities lease storefront space in Glyndon. [/quote]


You should get your facts straight before writing on these things. The office space in Glyndon was donated and FCA was lucky enough to use it for years. FCA's office is not there anymore. The original post was correct that FCA is a non profit with all of the coaches volunteering their time and the college kids coming back for the summer are there to invest in the young players on each team. Rosters are bigger in the summer on the high school teams because most of these teams are made up of young men who play varsity (actually play) for their high schools and don't feel it is necessary to play in 8 tournaments each summer for their club team. Also, many of these players are also playing for their high school teams in tournaments like NHSLS. This plus Under Armour underclass (many selected this year play for both FCA and Crabs) makes for a busy summer & only choosing to play in 3 tournaments for FCA makes sense. [/quote]

But it makes sense for your kid to play for two different teams in two different brackets, instead of any one of the qualified kids that are stuck with you because their parents make them go to your school. Whatever argument fits your agenda, hey there, big guy. Chickens coming home to roost. You pissed off a lot of people with your hypocritical ways. Your turn in the hopper, brother. Bless you.