Anonymous wrote:Quitting the tournament is such a pathetic response. There are racist people in the world and on the pitch, quitting is not an appropriate way to deal with it.

Since you're a person who regularly deals with being on the receiving end of racism, please tell us all the appropriate way to deal with it in these circumstances

If you’re going to play against international teams then expect this type of back and forth and respond accordingly. The world is not always the way you want it to be so don’t be a victim.

Quitting the tournament is such a pathetic response. There are racist people in the world and on the pitch, quitting is not an appropriate way to deal with it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a real good look for those serious about youth soccer in the US

https://www.mlssoccer.com/generation-adidas-cup/news/2024-generation-adidas-cup-to-feature-49-clubs-from-record-15-countries

Serious about Boys soccer.

If one can be only serious about Girls soccer, it's a social aspect.

Anonymous wrote:This is a real good look for those serious about youth soccer in the US

https://www.mlssoccer.com/generation-adidas-cup/news/2024-generation-adidas-cup-to-feature-49-clubs-from-record-15-countries

Serious about Boys soccer.

Day 2 ends for one of the biggest international youth tournaments.
US academies are doing well against some of the world's best

98.7% of DCUM has no idea this is happening nor care.
It's too much about actual high level real youth soccer 😂

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The trend is set in stone recently.

The odds of your son representing the USA at youth level (or even getting in the selection pool) is 99.95% through the MLS Club Academy route.

Which makes sense, 99.95% of the top kids in the US play for MLS academies.

Then why we all getting our undies in a bunch over this ecnl soap opera stuff?

Anonymous wrote:The trend is set in stone recently.

The odds of your son representing the USA at youth level (or even getting in the selection pool) is 99.95% through the MLS Club Academy route.

Which makes sense, 99.95% of the top kids in the US play for MLS academies.

The trend is set in stone recently.

The odds of your son representing the USA at youth level (or even getting in the selection pool) is 99.95% through the MLS Club Academy route.

Anonymous wrote:Where are the GA games listed?

https://www.mlssoccer.com/generation-adidas-cup/schedule/

Where are the GA games listed?

Anonymous wrote:Links please

What links?

Links please

This is a real good look for those serious about youth soccer in the US

https://www.mlssoccer.com/generation-adidas-cup/news/2024-generation-adidas-cup-to-feature-49-clubs-from-record-15-countries