Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go with the one that matches the student's academic interests and desired major and career path. The player will not be earning a living from playing soccer. By college years it is time to focus on reality and figure out a career path for the future.
Go with the money. It’s real. Get in and get out debt free.
Ok but then what? If they don't have the classes or pre reqs or credential they need for what they want to pursue, they will just have to incur more costs to get them. Keep an eye on future plans.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go with the one that matches the student's academic interests and desired major and career path. The player will not be earning a living from playing soccer. By college years it is time to focus on reality and figure out a career path for the future.
Go with the money. It’s real. Get in and get out debt free.
Anonymous wrote:Go with the one that matches the student's academic interests and desired major and career path. The player will not be earning a living from playing soccer. By college years it is time to focus on reality and figure out a career path for the future.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many FCV players a) are still in the college team by the time they graduate and b) still at the same school by the time they graduate college?
Crickets...
Still crickets... This means most FCV player who commit to college soccer programs flame out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many FCV players a) are still in the college team by the time they graduate and b) still at the same school by the time they graduate college?
Crickets...
Still crickets... This means most FCV player who commit to college soccer programs flame out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many FCV players a) are still in the college team by the time they graduate and b) still at the same school by the time they graduate college?
Crickets...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am getting my DC out of competitive leagues ECNL/GAL this is getting UGLY and they are better, brighter and smarter than this.
It is really not. Go watch any tournament like the Jeff cup or the like.....all the same demographic - more or less the same cars, same gear, same soccer. Just different license plates as families drive up and down the atlantic coast watching their kids participate in upper level youth soccer and eat Panera. The kids have a ball, stay out of trouble and develop into good players. It is what it is - a business.
Yes, but it's not unique to soccer. Same could be said for swimming, volleyball, lacrosse, baseball, gymnastics, and many non-sports activities too. So what is your point?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am getting my DC out of competitive leagues ECNL/GAL this is getting UGLY and they are better, brighter and smarter than this.
It is really not. Go watch any tournament like the Jeff cup or the like.....all the same demographic - more or less the same cars, same gear, same soccer. Just different license plates as families drive up and down the atlantic coast watching their kids participate in upper level youth soccer and eat Panera. The kids have a ball, stay out of trouble and develop into good players. It is what it is - a business.
Yes, but it's not unique to soccer. Same could be said for swimming, volleyball, lacrosse, baseball, gymnastics, and many non-sports activities too. So what is your point?
My point is that a few idiot posters on a forum posting nonsense about this or that club or league do not make youth soccer "UGLY". Youth soccer is just a business. It is not more or less ugly than any other youth activity catering to affluent families.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am getting my DC out of competitive leagues ECNL/GAL this is getting UGLY and they are better, brighter and smarter than this.
It is really not. Go watch any tournament like the Jeff cup or the like.....all the same demographic - more or less the same cars, same gear, same soccer. Just different license plates as families drive up and down the atlantic coast watching their kids participate in upper level youth soccer and eat Panera. The kids have a ball, stay out of trouble and develop into good players. It is what it is - a business.
Yes, but it's not unique to soccer. Same could be said for swimming, volleyball, lacrosse, baseball, gymnastics, and many non-sports activities too. So what is your point?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am getting my DC out of competitive leagues ECNL/GAL this is getting UGLY and they are better, brighter and smarter than this.
It is really not. Go watch any tournament like the Jeff cup or the like.....all the same demographic - more or less the same cars, same gear, same soccer. Just different license plates as families drive up and down the atlantic coast watching their kids participate in upper level youth soccer and eat Panera. The kids have a ball, stay out of trouble and develop into good players. It is what it is - a business.
Anonymous wrote:I am getting my DC out of competitive leagues ECNL/GAL this is getting UGLY and they are better, brighter and smarter than this.
Anonymous wrote:Parents trying to “one up” the next. That’s all this is