Brave 2010 have talent particularly up top but they play such basic ugly kickball soccer. Itâll be eye opening for them when they age up into the MYS coaches. Build through the midfield? Whatâs that. Letâs just kick it up and hope our forwards can score! |
2011âs?!? Someone post a veo so we can watch ourselves and see if this is true. Somehow that seems crazy |
Why does everyone keep saying that MV will be coaching the 2010G FVU team next year? Isn't ML coaching next year? |
ML will over for MV like he does for the current union moms |
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$5k min for this amazing experience. Seattle in June check can't think of a better place to spend vacation! $90 hoodies at ECNL store, yessir! Sit a soccer fields for 0-3 experience and realzing how overmatched you were before the ball was even kicked love it, and pool time at the hotel too. Shoot this does sound like folks are missing out, serious FOMO am i rite? |
Go all the way to Seattle to play a kids game. LOL. Sounds like fun. You could have stayed somewhere in the DC area and play a scrimmage. Same experience from a soccer perspective |
I find it absurd that parents are really debating, analyzing, criticizing girls who haven't even hit high school, let alone puberty. If you don't have daughter who is a junior or senior playing ECNL, know change is ahead. And I mean changes
physically, emotionally, interests, injury, high school sports, academically, relationships, friendships, burn out, mental health... U13/U14 - a third of them or more will leave ECNL soccer because of the demands of school, pressure to perform, and ability to time management. This becomes a job sophomore/Jr year for these teens - many losing the love of the game because of unrealistic goals (parents projecting and kids brainwashed by ECNL social media). Many changes ahead. To focus and be so critical of these KIDS is so short sided. Parents of younger kids really have no idea what's ahead. Stick to soccer club politics, that's at least interesting and good drama. Let these kids develop into whoever they will be without grown adults scrutinizing their every game and abilities - it doesn't matter. |
Good to know but I feel tricked. This was the message given to us as we approached u13. You mean to say it all doesnât matter again? |
I have senior player headed to college. She decided to attend a large college and play club soccer. Because college recruiting is brutal and only really successful for a handful. The trick is finding the right school, the right program, the right cost - because you will pay for college. There are no scholarships but for a handful. College prepares you up for life afterwards when you need a job and must support yourself. Soccer is an experience in college. - fun one, but still an experience. Real development appears at 15-17 years old in girls. Their peers catch up in growth. The biggest kid become average and that small kid - she goes 7 inches in a year. They get even stronger and bigger 18-22. Skill and commitment are flushed out. High school changes everything for some. Look for internal motivation of your player, not the external ones. That might be a better guide. |
Because an insecure Union parent called out the BRAVE team as being a train wreck after watching this friendly, which BRAVE won. |
True! And Union had no wins in the last 5 or so games played (including all losses in SC) .. what are the excuses for those? Sounds like somebody on Union is just having a hard time accepting reality. |
Appreciate the sensible advice. |
The Brave 2010 coaches (boys and girls) are far more interested in playing possession soccer than the McLean teams I've seen. They've likely learned more at Barcelona and Ajax than they did in the USSF A license course. If the teams are playing ugly kickball soccer, it's because they're not listening. Or they're just not that good. Or, to cite another DCUM thread, they're listening to parents instead of the coaches. |
Against NVA it was the windâŚ.. |