No.
A football player can only be on the junior varsity (JV) team *OR* the varsity team.Unless they get bumped down
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∙ 2010-10-10 20:10:23There is no definite answer, it depends what kind of thing you are playing for and how good you are.
Yes, but it depends on the school sometimes, the 2nd and 3rd strings on varsity are actually JV starters. JV players can also play in the varsity games.
No he can not, that he would either be inelegible to play for jv if he was good enough to play on varsity
This depends upon the rules of the state high school athletic association. For example, in Indiana a high school football player is limited to five quarters of participation per week. In Georgia, it's six quarters. In Montana, it's ten.
Not particularly although he tried to be. While in high schoolhe was on the junior varsity football and although he seldom missed a practice he was rarely used in games. In collegeNixon played for the basketball team; he also tried out for football, but lacked the size to play.
the cast must be wrapped with 1/2 inch of foam and then have an ace bandage around that. he must also have a prescription or some type of note from a doctor that says he is allowed to play with it.
yes, because the person want to be selected.
Junior high is 2 years, while high school is 4. High school also matters much more - especially sophomore, junior, and senior year because these are the main years that colleges look at. High school also offers athletics with frosh, junior varisty, and varsity levels. High schools also offer better dances such as homecoming, winter formal, and prom.
I also meant to say it's 2 different divisions but on the same Hawaiian island.
A varsity jacket is worn by a student to show school and team pride. It is also worn to display personal achievements in sports and academics. Varsity jackets are also known as letterman jackets in some places.
gale sayers Gale Sayers is not correct. Ed Harvey was the first. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1894, about 60 years before an African-American football player was allowed on the field at the University of Missouri. Ed's brothers also attended KU and played varsity sports. One of them became a doctor, another a lawyer with a law degree from KU.
Steve Largent