Cancelled practices

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Of course a sibling should attend a recital instead of a soccer practice.

If only it was just those types of excuses to miss your 'elite' team practices

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Recovery day for who? The lazy coach? Cause half players on the team will still be training.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

a lot of teams cancel their monday practice. It's recovery day. Oh and yes you should only be practicing outside if you are an MLSn team. Your kid is old enough to figure out what to wear for the weather.

You want the coach to be sprinting up and down the sidelines during the game?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

And.....if they have a film day. That could be on Monday, rather than cancelling a session. Then the kids get their recovery day and still get 4 days in.

[Anonymous]

Exactly and the coach needs to rest his vocal cords.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Recovery day for who? The lazy coach? Cause half players on the team will still be training.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

a lot of teams cancel their monday practice. It's recovery day. Oh and yes you should only be practicing outside if you are an MLSn team. Your kid is old enough to figure out what to wear for the weather.

You want the coach to be sprinting up and down the sidelines during the game?

[Anonymous]

Just the 2011 at SYC. Cause they are the dawgs and crushing all the games.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

Don't tell me SYC

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

Right. So they can train on Monday. And you didn't need to mock a poster and blame the state of US soccer on them. You're welcome.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

Right. So they can train on Monday. And you didn't need to mock a poster and blame the state of US soccer on them. You're welcome.

Nothing improves if not identified and called out.
Until parental knowledge of the sport improves, youth development in general remains handicapped.
Intellectual dishonesty does no one any favors.

They can train 5/6 days a week.
Just like you can drink alcohol 7 days a week and eat junk food 7 days a week.

Just be prepared for the lagging effects.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

Right. So they can train on Monday. And you didn't need to mock a poster and blame the state of US soccer on them. You're welcome.

Nothing improves if not identified and called out.
Until parental knowledge of the sport improves, youth development in general remains handicapped.
Intellectual dishonesty does no one any favors.

They can train 5/6 days a week.
Just like you can drink alcohol 7 days a week and eat junk food 7 days a week.

Just be prepared for the lagging effects.

Because nothing improves if not called out, your points would be more effectively made without the sanctimony.

[Anonymous]

We must be on the same team.

We cancel for everything. If there is rain in the forecast 20 miles away they will cancel. Presidents day, we cancel, spring break, we cancel.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

And while I'm trying to help you improve, your argument could use some work too. First, by realizing what the original post was saying. The poster was merely saying that their son's MLS Next team should train four days a week, as mandated by the league, and not cancel practices after a Sunday game or for bad weather. By your own argument, this can be done through having a light training or film session on the Monday after a game or games. And because the schedule is known in advance, it can all be planned for.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

Right. So they can train on Monday. And you didn't need to mock a poster and blame the state of US soccer on them. You're welcome.

Nothing improves if not identified and called out.
Until parental knowledge of the sport improves, youth development in general remains handicapped.
Intellectual dishonesty does no one any favors.

They can train 5/6 days a week.
Just like you can drink alcohol 7 days a week and eat junk food 7 days a week.

Just be prepared for the lagging effects.

Because nothing improves if not called out, your points would be more effectively made without the sanctimony.

Sanctimony is a DCUM requirement

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DS plays for MLSN. The coach will cancel if there is a drop of rain, okay, that is a bite of an exaggeration. If we play on Sunday, he will cancel Monday practice and will not make it up. We should be practicing four days a week like the rest of the MLSN team in the club, but we only have practices outside and one video session a week.

nice job, troll--after a Sunday match, Monday is a recovery day.

How funny is it when a crazy says something like that out loud with such confidence?
That's why it's a steep mountain to climb for us to catch up with the rest of the soccer world.
Kids playing in our top league with parents who are clueless.

Ok expert. I've seen you before saying it's hilarious when non-expert says . . . . or when its funny when a non expert says . . . .

Are you 100% positive that a recovery day is needed when a team plays one game on a Sunday when they've had Saturday off, and likely Friday as a built in rest day before Saturday games? It's an 80 or 90 minute game with a roster of 18 and it's likely that 5 or fewer players played the entire match. Just asking for your expertise. If they play on Saturday should they cancel their Sunday game, because there are lots of two-game weekends.

If your son is on a MLS Next team, then the schedule is known well in advance barring few exceptions.
The team recovery days are (should be) built in the periodization training/game cycle of their week.

I seriously doubt your kid's team is using data metrics to track exertion of each player over the week in order to determine individual needs of need more/need less. So them being kids, it's best to use general cautious approach.

Games being on Saturday & Sunday is not within your control, so you play them using your players judiciously. Knowing you'll never get 100% out of them on Sunday and fatigue leads to injuries and more mistakes.
The training week is within your control.

The 5 players and everyone else should use their discretion to do on their own that which is prudent on team rest days.
Active recovery can be done or a light or medium exertion workout. Or nothing.

I know you were throwing around "expert" as sarcasm and cynicism, but you're welcome anyway.

And while I'm trying to help you improve, your argument could use some work too. First, by realizing what the original post was saying. The poster was merely saying that their son's MLS Next team should train four days a week, as mandated by the league, and not cancel practices after a Sunday game or for bad weather. By your own argument, this can be done through having a light training or film session on the Monday after a game or games. And because the schedule is known in advance, it can all be planned for.

You have your posters crossed. Not the same people.

That said, cancelation of a scheduled practice for weather versus a planned rest day isn't in the same ballpark for a discussion on training.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You need to leave. That team just doesn't want to practice.

Well, the coach is getting paid whether you practice or not. Good gig for him.

Or her. Hint.