Prince George's Soccer Club wins Dallas cup

[Anonymous]

If you're beating top flight teams 2 age groups up, then you're Europe material.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just goes to show you the insanely high costs for travel soccer isn't to develop your children, it's to line the pockets of these clubs.

1. Nobody has ever said this was a charity.

2. Nobody ever assumed you were anything other than an adult, and that if you are paying for something, somebody else is actually getting money.

3. There are multiple options and price points, which is generally a sign of a competitive market. Enjoy it.

4. When one of these teams entirely trained and developed by volunteer or parent coaches can compete against other leading National teams, we will talk. Until then, you are kidding yourself into thinking it is easy or comparable to what top flight travel teams offer.

Dumb dumb and dumb. Why do people think it is wrong to try to make money in a highly competitive market? Versus just taking checks for doing nothing?Yeah. What a great country we live in today.

The costs are artificially inflated--and they don't produce the results. DMV is nowhere on the map when it comes to producing European-level quality players unless other parts of the U.S.
1. No but how many are non-profit lol
2. Thank you for inserting this since it was never questioned to begin with
3. Yeah and how many are "elite" lol
4. You're not in top flight. If you're playing travel soccer in the DMV, you're not top flight (not even the Prince George boys winning the Dallas Cup). Top flight is Europe. You want to be considered top flight, put boys on the European level.

Slight counter to #4: During non-COVID years the Dallas Cup regularly features European club teams at the same age level who also draw or lose to American sides. And yes, these clubs bring their best players (same with the South American sides that come in).

I’m guessing by your tone you don’t know these kids. Neither do I. But it’s awfully sad to hear how bitter you are over a group of kids winning a tournament. Maybe focus on what this means for these kids, on and off of the field. Not everything has to be about standing in the world or pay to play.

If that is what you think soccer is all about, I feel sorry for you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just goes to show you the insanely high costs for travel soccer isn't to develop your children, it's to line the pockets of these clubs.

1. Nobody has ever said this was a charity.

2. Nobody ever assumed you were anything other than an adult, and that if you are paying for something, somebody else is actually getting money.

3. There are multiple options and price points, which is generally a sign of a competitive market. Enjoy it.

4. When one of these teams entirely trained and developed by volunteer or parent coaches can compete against other leading National teams, we will talk. Until then, you are kidding yourself into thinking it is easy or comparable to what top flight travel teams offer.

Dumb dumb and dumb. Why do people think it is wrong to try to make money in a highly competitive market? Versus just taking checks for doing nothing?Yeah. What a great country we live in today.

The costs are artificially inflated--and they don't produce the results. DMV is nowhere on the map when it comes to producing European-level quality players unless other parts of the U.S.
1. No but how many are non-profit lol
2. Thank you for inserting this since it was never questioned to begin with
3. Yeah and how many are "elite" lol
4. You're not in top flight. If you're playing travel soccer in the DMV, you're not top flight (not even the Prince George boys winning the Dallas Cup). Top flight is Europe. You want to be considered top flight, put boys on the European level.

For #4, you do understand American players cannot go to Europe until after their 18th birthday, right? To go before that, you need an EU passport. There’s always one of you in every thread…

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is this Future Monarchs?

Anybody know about this club? Where are they located in PG?

This is their website- https://www.futuresoccerclub.org/

It looks like they are Lanham based, but their website is not very good.

They do seem to have active social media pages though.

It's too bad that they don't appear to have younger teams or I would love to sign my son up!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just goes to show you the insanely high costs for travel soccer isn't to develop your children, it's to line the pockets of these clubs.

1. Nobody has ever said this was a charity.

2. Nobody ever assumed you were anything other than an adult, and that if you are paying for something, somebody else is actually getting money.

3. There are multiple options and price points, which is generally a sign of a competitive market. Enjoy it.

4. When one of these teams entirely trained and developed by volunteer or parent coaches can compete against other leading National teams, we will talk. Until then, you are kidding yourself into thinking it is easy or comparable to what top flight travel teams offer.

Dumb dumb and dumb. Why do people think it is wrong to try to make money in a highly competitive market? Versus just taking checks for doing nothing?Yeah. What a great country we live in today.

The costs are artificially inflated--and they don't produce the results. DMV is nowhere on the map when it comes to producing European-level quality players unless other parts of the U.S.
1. No but how many are non-profit lol
2. Thank you for inserting this since it was never questioned to begin with
3. Yeah and how many are "elite" lol
4. You're not in top flight. If you're playing travel soccer in the DMV, you're not top flight (not even the Prince George boys winning the Dallas Cup). Top flight is Europe. You want to be considered top flight, put boys on the European level.

For #4, you do understand American players cannot go to Europe until after their 18th birthday, right? To go before that, you need an EU passport. There’s always one of you in every thread…

Oh boy this is sad... you can go on a trial to many academies in Europe prior to your 18th birthday without an EU passport. This includes most nations that make up the Power 5 leagues.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you're beating top flight teams 2 age groups up, then you're Europe material.

If you're Europe material, you'd be in Europe.