MLS next ruining high school soccer

[Anonymous]

I’ve read and used the waiver. The waiver does not say that it is for private schools only.

[Anonymous]

It’s quite obvious that someone’s kid isn’t good enough to score goals on his MLS Next team so he has to stroke his ego by scoring a goal against his crosstown rivals.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It’s quite obvious that someone’s kid isn’t good enough to score goals on his MLS Next team so he has to stroke his ego by scoring a goal against his crosstown rivals.

He's the Goalie

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’ve read and used the waiver. The waiver does not say that it is for private schools only.

Your kid's public school signed the waiver?

[Anonymous]

Tell the MLS people to eat a D.

Go play have fun.

[Anonymous]

MLS fines club if your kid plays HS

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:so OP - you came on here to complain about the rules you agreed to when you signed to your club and to brag that you are violating the rules because you don't think you'll be punished. got it.

I just wanted to see everyone's thoughts. Standing up to stupid rules is what makes people change the rules. Not allowing players to play more soccer is why our country will never win a world cup.

if you think violating rules you don't like is how to get people to change rules, you are mistaken. Same goes for complaining about it here.

Fair point. My son has decided to play for HS besides his NVA duties. If he is removed, he’ll join another MLS next club. I put the money down. NVA doesn’t pay my son to play for them.

they will fine the club. You can only play if your kid goes to private school.

[Anonymous]

Yes the waiver is meant for kids going to private schools. Reasoning is some receive
Scholarships to play

https://www.mlssoccer.com/mlsnext/resources/conduct/mls-next-fine-schedule

[Anonymous]

The waiver can be interpreted in many ways. In no situation is the waiver only for private schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The waiver can be interpreted in many ways. In no situation is the waiver only for private schools.

The waiver is limited to players who fit one of two categories: 1. Received financial aid for high school soccer participation 2. Accepted into a high school based on soccer participation

Please let us know how either of these would apply to a public school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The waiver can be interpreted in many ways. In no situation is the waiver only for private schools.

The waiver is limited to players who fit one of two categories: 1. Received financial aid for high school soccer participation 2. Accepted into a high school based on soccer participation

Please let us know how either of these would apply to a public school.

I'll correct myself here: there is an "other" option that I'm glossing over. Are you saying that the league allows "other" for public school kids?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Play MLS Next AD and HS soccer and stop whining. You knew when you signed up for MLS HD you were foregoing playing for your HS.

We will continue to do both and allow our children to play as much as possible so they improve at a faster rate than others. If there is any punishment, which I strongly doubt, we will deal with it.

Hi volume of poorly coached bad soccer isn't improving anything, except apparently your tolerance and acceptance of low level soccer

As a club coach and former high school coach. I can tell you there is some very good high school boys soccer, not every team. But last years McLean, Westfield and Herndon are beat every MLS next team U17 in the area. And for a young player there can be significant benefit of playing high school. Is every team good, absolutely not. For girls soccer there is no reason for any top girls player to play except maybe the liberty district.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:MLS fines club if your kid plays HS

I have never heard of a player being fined

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s quite obvious that someone’s kid isn’t good enough to score goals on his MLS Next team so he has to stroke his ego by scoring a goal against his crosstown rivals.

He's the Goalie

Lol. You shouldn't have even dignified that asinine assumption with a response but I'm glad you did. PP with all your unfounded "obvious" observations. Why do you care so much? I hope you aren't putting all your eggs in this alleged "pro pathway" foolishness.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Play MLS Next AD and HS soccer and stop whining. You knew when you signed up for MLS HD you were foregoing playing for your HS.

We will continue to do both and allow our children to play as much as possible so they improve at a faster rate than others. If there is any punishment, which I strongly doubt, we will deal with it.

Hi volume of poorly coached bad soccer isn't improving anything, except apparently your tolerance and acceptance of low level soccer

As a club coach and former high school coach. I can tell you there is some very good high school boys soccer, not every team. But last years McLean, Westfield and Herndon are beat every MLS next team U17 in the area. And for a young player there can be significant benefit of playing high school. Is every team good, absolutely not. For girls soccer there is no reason for any top girls player to play except maybe the liberty district.

In which competition did the HS teams play against the MLS Next teams?