Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The agreement, which was signed on Tuesday but only made public on Wednesday, guarantees Primera Division players a minimum salary of 16,000 euros ($17,264.00) per year as well as paid holiday and maternity leave among other benefits.
I rather my kid take the scholarship worth 30,000 a year and get a degree and then try out for Barcelona when she's 22. Much better option don't you think
Lol $30,000. The cost of a scholarship to a school is 0. The chance of an American women college player who played 4 years in college of making Barcelona is 0. Seriously college soccer is amateur. There are restrictions on games played, practice hours, etc.
Dear sir or madam - A professional player making 30,000 a year will make 120,000 after four years. After four years of living expenditures, that professional player will have no money saved. If that professional player attends college after their pro career, that player will pay cost - or about 120,000. That professional player is now 120,000 in debt. Sound exciting?
Now, If a high school player goes to college on a full ride, they will save 120,000 (more because of interest) because they didn't pay a college 120,000
See how that works?
Now - saying a college grad couldn't play for Barcelona? I assure you that any starter on our USWNT can land a spot
On Barcelona
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