NationalHSFB.com Top 10 Teams by Enrollment

[GardenStateBaller]

1. Miami Central: 1,393

2. Chaminade-Madonna: 548

3. St John Bosco: 774

4. Mater Dei: 2,125

5. Bishop Gorman: 1,500

6. IMG: 1,300

7. SFA: 220

8. AHP: 1,556

9. STA: 2,028

10. Lipscomb: 480

[Texasball]

Enrollment size is none factor at recruited vomit 🤮 privates schools.  

[GardenStateBaller]

28 minutes ago, Texasball said:

Enrollment size is none factor at recruited vomit 🤮 privates schools.  

MC at #1 with a relatively low enrollment for a power public is certianly a feather in its cap! Doing more with less. 

[Nolebull813]

10 hours ago, GardenStateBaller said:

MC at #1 with a relatively low enrollment for a power public is certianly a feather in its cap! Doing more with less. 

MC operates in regards to acquiring talent similar to top private programs. All the kids in the area know the program to migrate towards especially to compete for championships and make it to the next level

[Horsefly]

1 hour ago, Nolebull813 said:

MC operates in regards to acquiring talent similar to top private programs. All the kids in the area know the program to migrate towards especially to compete for championships and make it to the next level

Didn’t Fla just recently change policy that allows transfers for athletic reasons? 

[Nolebull813]

19 hours ago, Horsefly said:

Didn’t Fla just recently change policy that allows transfers for athletic reasons? 

It was a while ago but basically yeah they did. The justification for it was public schools were tired of getting the book thrown at them for trying to keep up with private schools who can attract kids from a 100 mile circumference and the public schools were forced to play against them with zoned neighborhood kids. Legislation was passed to essentially even the playing field and allow public schools to compete under the same rules in the sense that they now can attract talent the same way a private school can.

[Columbiafan]

13 hours ago, Nolebull813 said:

It was a while ago but basically yeah they did. The justification for it was public schools were tired of getting the book thrown at them for trying to keep up with private schools who can attract kids from a 100 mile circumference and the public schools were forced to play against them with zoned neighborhood kids. Legislation was passed to essentially even the playing field and allow public schools to compete under the same rules in the sense that they now can attract talent the same way a private school can.

Yeah the only catch is you can't accept out of area kids if your at capacity without a full move 

 

However I don't think any Dade or Broward publics (at least among the state contenders) currently operate at capacity so they can get open transfers like any private could