Anonymous wrote:Already 5000 pages on another thread with same topic
Is the reason they would make the switch to change kids?Anonymous wrote:Your kid won't change nor will you.
BY or SY makes no difference.
Couple people already agree with you, a split system could address the relative age effect and advance youth soccer.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if this goes through — US Club, USSSA, AYSO can approach this any way they would like. Team build up, schedules..
Something to consider is that GA can sanction players as well.
If US Soccer stands firm on BY this could split youth soccer into 2 different ways players play the sport.
Yes. A split would be awesome.
We need more division because youth soccer is doing too well in America
They have one registration for boys and one for girls now and MSI and DCSC have entire leagues and teams under different systems. This is app/software solvable pretty easily.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would it matter if girls under one system and boys another at a club?Anonymous wrote:MLS next and NAL are staying BY.
That will throw a wrench in the game.
clubs with ECNL/MLS Next have some choices to make.
2 different systems will be a logistical nightmare
ECNL podcast said the USS Federation has some influence on switch but there is a question on how much authority they have. Doesn't seem like USS writes in stone.Anonymous wrote:No one said it was made up.
Discussions are happening no doubt about it.
But some folks are passing it off as it is 100% solidified because of the podcast.
Nothing is set in stone until USS says so.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if this goes through — US Club, USSSA, AYSO can approach this any way they would like. Team build up, schedules..
Something to consider is that GA can sanction players as well.
If US Soccer stands firm on BY this could split youth soccer into 2 different ways players play the sport.
What does GA sanctioning players mean?
Sanctioning means GA maintains is all the paperwork and info needed for a leagues players to play. This is used for insurance and etc etc etc.
DPL apparently uses USSSA for this
ECNL uses US Club Soccer for this
GA was given the power to sanction themselves or other teams that want to use them.
Anonymous wrote:Why would it matter if girls under one system and boys another at a club?Anonymous wrote:MLS next and NAL are staying BY.
That will throw a wrench in the game.
clubs with ECNL/MLS Next have some choices to make.
Anonymous wrote:Why would it matter if girls under one system and boys another at a club?Anonymous wrote:MLS next and NAL are staying BY.
That will throw a wrench in the game.
clubs with ECNL/MLS Next have some choices to make.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if this goes through — US Club, USSSA, AYSO can approach this any way they would like. Team build up, schedules..
Something to consider is that GA can sanction players as well.
If US Soccer stands firm on BY this could split youth soccer into 2 different ways players play the sport.
What does GA sanctioning players mean?
Why would it matter if girls under one system and boys another at a club?Anonymous wrote:MLS next and NAL are staying BY.
That will throw a wrench in the game.
clubs with ECNL/MLS Next have some choices to make.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if this goes through — US Club, USSSA, AYSO can approach this any way they would like. Team build up, schedules..
Something to consider is that GA can sanction players as well.
If US Soccer stands firm on BY this could split youth soccer into 2 different ways players play the sport.
Anonymous wrote:MLS next and NAL are staying BY.
That will throw a wrench in the game.
clubs with ECNL/MLS Next have some choices to make.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So if this goes through — US Club, USSSA, AYSO can approach this any way they would like. Team build up, schedules..
Something to consider is that GA can sanction players as well.
If US Soccer stands firm on BY this could split youth soccer into 2 different ways players play the sport.