To_Achieve_300

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To Achieve 300 Career Points,
You Need . . .

For 300 points,
you need . . .

40 pts (8th)	50 pts (9th)	60 pts (10th)	70 pts (11th)	80 pts (12th)
Totals - - -	90 pts	150 pts	220 pts	300 pts

For 400 points,
you need . . .

30 pts (7th)	50 (8th)	70 (9th)	75 (10th)	85 (11th)	90 pts (12th)
Totals - - -	80 pts	150 pts	225 pts	310 pts	400 pts

55 pts (8th)	70 pts (9th)	85 pts (10th)	90 pts (11th)	100 pts (12th)
Totals - - -	125 pts	210 pts	300 pts	400 pts

For 500 career pts,
you need . . .

40 pts (7th)	60 (8th)	90 (9th)	100 (10th)	105 (11th)	105 pts (12th)
Totals - - -	100 pts	190 pts	290 pts	395 pts	500 pts

It helps to score 90 points as a 7th grader.
And why not, Renee Curtin of Roseville did it.

Natalie Darwitz scored 120 points as a 7th grader.
Of course, if you're that good, you'll leave high school hockey after your 10th grade season and join the National Team.
Natalie's 4-year career total is 455 pts.

Ronda Curtin would have, but had no hockey program until 9th grade.
Her 4-year career total is 470 pts.

Andrea Nichols could have, but she started in 8th grade.
Her 5-year career total is 459 pts.

Krissy Wendell would have, but what was the point.
She was a leading scorer on boys teams through 10th grade.
Joined the girls program in 11th grade.
Her 2-year career total is 315 pts.
Career total could have been 700. But again, what was the point.

For 600 career points,
you need to
"Be" . . .

Natalie Darwitz or Krissy Wendell.
Which means that you're skill level is way beyond that of your peers.

And.

You must stick with girls high school hockey for six years.
That's from 7th through 12th grades.
Bailing out is not allowed.
No leaving to join the National Team (after 10th grade).
No playing on boys teams (in 7th to 10th grades).