Seriously? Is it the wisest thing to jump on a kid who realized he wasn't "good enough" for one position but could help at another?
There are many things in life that we aren't "good enough" to do. The problem is not realizing that we aren't "good enough," the problem is giving up before finding out how - or where - we can be good enough.
I went from being a 3-11 youth football coach to learning from a coaches who are currently in the ACC, Big 10, and SEC. You know why? Because I realized I wasn't good enough and I was going to outwork and outlast anybody to be the best.
I never was a "good enough" shooting a basketball to be a shooting guard and wasn't tall enough to play the post, but I made an impact on the teams I played on because I played harder, smarter, and was more versatile than my opponent.
Sorry...didn't mean to preach...