Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are we done bashing the OP about her relentless and over-the-top marketing of Juventus?
Coaches going to Italy for one coaching training session does not make them great coaches.
FCGB used to be affiliated with FC Bordeaux a few years ago until they drop the affiliation. Cost them money for the affiliation without any value.
Does anyone else feel like this is the opposite? No one in marketing would put together an over the top post like this. At least if they wanted to keep their job. I think this was an attempt to create a negative conversation about Juventus. I’ll be honest I know nothing about the club. But it seems more likely to be someone trying to create negative publicity. I don’t know who or what club would have the most to gain by this but... just my 2 cents.
I agree
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are we done bashing the OP about her relentless and over-the-top marketing of Juventus?
Coaches going to Italy for one coaching training session does not make them great coaches.
FCGB used to be affiliated with FC Bordeaux a few years ago until they drop the affiliation. Cost them money for the affiliation without any value.
Does anyone else feel like this is the opposite? No one in marketing would put together an over the top post like this. At least if they wanted to keep their job. I think this was an attempt to create a negative conversation about Juventus. I’ll be honest I know nothing about the club. But it seems more likely to be someone trying to create negative publicity. I don’t know who or what club would have the most to gain by this but... just my 2 cents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ It’s looking like the Juventus marketing specialist (ie the OP) has brought other Juventus employees/coaches to defend Juventus.
They don’t mention or reference Juventus. No one has for a few posts but you brought them back in to the conversation. Who ever you are it’s obvious you have an axe to grind. Why is that? Maybe you started this whole thing to bring them bad publicity. That’s what I’m starting to think.
Anonymous wrote:I just did an IP address scan of the OP.
It shows it belongs to Pivotal Play Soccer: https://www.pivotalplaysoccer.com/
And the point of contact is: Ali Khrizman
Anonymous wrote:^ It’s looking like the Juventus marketing specialist (ie the OP) has brought other Juventus employees/coaches to defend Juventus.
Anonymous wrote:Even with the guy who always pipes in to call Loudon thieves
Anonymous wrote:Because people here actually know what they're looking at when it comes to soccer. And when someone makes stupid claims on a website like this about a new club or new team starting up proof from nowhere, they're going to get bashed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so tell us how many players will be paid for by Juventus to fly to italy and train with their youth academy? how many kids will be scouted and paid for?
The same number that Juventus said they would. None. I scoured the juventusdcmetro.com website. There is not even a hint of scouting or being paid for. Why would a parent think this? And if they do, why is it the fault of Juventus? If you join one of these branded academies expecting some kind of pathway to the professional club, you are an idiot. It looks like a decently funded and organized new soccer club. Nothing wrong with that.
I just find it so odd that the existence of these branded clubs like Barca and now Juventus trigger soccer parents so much. Is it envy of the ability to pay for it like envy of someone driving a nice car? Live and let live. Why the outrage for something other people do?
because why you imply a team is part of a parent club's academy people not familiar with the system might think they are actually part of the academy that is intended to feed players to the parent club rather than part of a brand licensing agreement
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so tell us how many players will be paid for by Juventus to fly to italy and train with their youth academy? how many kids will be scouted and paid for?
The same number that Juventus said they would. None. I scoured the juventusdcmetro.com website. There is not even a hint of scouting or being paid for. Why would a parent think this? And if they do, why is it the fault of Juventus? If you join one of these branded academies expecting some kind of pathway to the professional club, you are an idiot. It looks like a decently funded and organized new soccer club. Nothing wrong with that.
I just find it so odd that the existence of these branded clubs like Barca and now Juventus trigger soccer parents so much. Is it envy of the ability to pay for it like envy of someone driving a nice car? Live and let live. Why the outrage for something other people do?
because why you imply a team is part of a parent club's academy people not familiar with the system might think they are actually part of the academy that is intended to feed players to the parent club rather than part of a brand licensing agreement
Caveat emptor, that's the consumer's/parent's own stupidity. And so what if they think that even if it's clear what it isn't? If they get a good experience, great. If I want to buy Bounty instead of the Kirkland brand of paper towels, that's my prerogative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are we done bashing the OP about her relentless and over-the-top marketing of Juventus?
Coaches going to Italy for one coaching training session does not make them great coaches.
FCGB used to be affiliated with FC Bordeaux a few years ago until they drop the affiliation. Cost them money for the affiliation without any value.
Does anyone else feel like this is the opposite? No one in marketing would put together an over the top post like this. At least if they wanted to keep their job. I think this was an attempt to create a negative conversation about Juventus. I’ll be honest I know nothing about the club. But it seems more likely to be someone trying to create negative publicity. I don’t know who or what club would have the most to gain by this but... just my 2 cents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so tell us how many players will be paid for by Juventus to fly to italy and train with their youth academy? how many kids will be scouted and paid for?
The same number that Juventus said they would. None. I scoured the juventusdcmetro.com website. There is not even a hint of scouting or being paid for. Why would a parent think this? And if they do, why is it the fault of Juventus? If you join one of these branded academies expecting some kind of pathway to the professional club, you are an idiot. It looks like a decently funded and organized new soccer club. Nothing wrong with that.
I just find it so odd that the existence of these branded clubs like Barca and now Juventus trigger soccer parents so much. Is it envy of the ability to pay for it like envy of someone driving a nice car? Live and let live. Why the outrage for something other people do?
because why you imply a team is part of a parent club's academy people not familiar with the system might think they are actually part of the academy that is intended to feed players to the parent club rather than part of a brand licensing agreement
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are we done bashing the OP about her relentless and over-the-top marketing of Juventus?
Coaches going to Italy for one coaching training session does not make them great coaches.
FCGB used to be affiliated with FC Bordeaux a few years ago until they drop the affiliation. Cost them money for the affiliation without any value.
Does anyone else feel like this is the opposite? No one in marketing would put together an over the top post like this. At least if they wanted to keep their job. I think this was an attempt to create a negative conversation about Juventus. I’ll be honest I know nothing about the club. But it seems more likely to be someone trying to create negative publicity. I don’t know who or what club would have the most to gain by this but... just my 2 cents.
Anonymous wrote:Are we done bashing the OP about her relentless and over-the-top marketing of Juventus?
Coaches going to Italy for one coaching training session does not make them great coaches.
FCGB used to be affiliated with FC Bordeaux a few years ago until they drop the affiliation. Cost them money for the affiliation without any value.