Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend goes on and on about how she has to take her three kids to travel soccer.
We have travel soccer tonight. There are six travel soccer games this weekend. How are we going to get all our kids to their travel soccer fields? Had to wash the travel soccer uniforms. Travel soccer. travelsoccertravelsoccertravelsoccertravel
You sound like the kind of person who might refer to their dogs or cats as your "kids". "Oh lol what my dog did today". Or perhaps you're the person who talks about your new diet that nobody cares about. Either way I'm sure you are passionate about something that nobody else gives a shit about either but they listen to you anyway.
You missed the point. Travel! Travel! Not soccer. Travel soccer.
This drives me batty. I played 'select' soccer back in the day. It used to not be anyone with a checkbook sport. It was that way in most youth 'select/travel' sports. Talent was required, not just money. I am the last one to go on and on about 'travel' because in this day and age, it's really just Rec soccer for more $$$. The people going on about it's good because 'there is a travel team for everyone now' miss the g-damn point. If everyone just played rec, except for the top 1% they wouldn't have to waste thousands of dollars every year and countless hours driving all over creation because the Rec programs would still have talent.
Anonymous wrote:Soccer will take over football as the major sport to watch in the US. The market is growing tremendously. You can see this that an American is soon going to be the most valuable soccer player, potentially worth over $200mil! An American!!. Can't wait to see it happen for Pulisec
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0u2zpnjoNw&sns=em
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have obviously never played.
https://mobile.nytimes.com/2012/04/10/science/top-soccer-players-are-seen-to-have-superior-brain-function.html
Until the concussion effects manifest themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend goes on and on about how she has to take her three kids to travel soccer.
We have travel soccer tonight. There are six travel soccer games this weekend. How are we going to get all our kids to their travel soccer fields? Had to wash the travel soccer uniforms. Travel soccer. travelsoccertravelsoccertravelsoccertravel
You sound like the kind of person who might refer to their dogs or cats as your "kids". "Oh lol what my dog did today". Or perhaps you're the person who talks about your new diet that nobody cares about. Either way I'm sure you are passionate about something that nobody else gives a shit about either but they listen to you anyway.
You missed the point. Travel! Travel! Not soccer. Travel soccer.
. It used to not be anyone with a checkbook sport. It was that way in most youth 'select/travel' sports. Talent was required, not just money. I am the last one to go on and on about 'travel' because in this day and age, it's really just Rec soccer for more $$$. The people going on about it's good because 'there is a travel team for everyone now' miss the g-damn point. If everyone just played rec, except for the top 1% they wouldn't have to waste thousands of dollars every year and countless hours driving all over creation because the Rec programs would still have talent.Anonymous wrote:You have obviously never played.
https://mobile.nytimes.com/2012/04/10/science/top-soccer-players-are-seen-to-have-superior-brain-function.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend goes on and on about how she has to take her three kids to travel soccer.
We have travel soccer tonight. There are six travel soccer games this weekend. How are we going to get all our kids to their travel soccer fields? Had to wash the travel soccer uniforms. Travel soccer. travelsoccertravelsoccertravelsoccertravel
You sound like the kind of person who might refer to their dogs or cats as your "kids". "Oh lol what my dog did today". Or perhaps you're the person who talks about your new diet that nobody cares about. Either way I'm sure you are passionate about something that nobody else gives a shit about either but they listen to you anyway.
You missed the point. Travel! Travel! Not soccer. Travel soccer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend goes on and on about how she has to take her three kids to travel soccer.
We have travel soccer tonight. There are six travel soccer games this weekend. How are we going to get all our kids to their travel soccer fields? Had to wash the travel soccer uniforms. Travel soccer. travelsoccertravelsoccertravelsoccertravel
You sound like the kind of person who might refer to their dogs or cats as your "kids". "Oh lol what my dog did today". Or perhaps you're the person who talks about your new diet that nobody cares about. Either way I'm sure you are passionate about something that nobody else gives a shit about either but they listen to you anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is how your kid can play soccer for pretty much 15 years of their life then grow up to be fat. I just don't get that and personally, some of the parents should kicking a soccer ball around instead of standing on the sidelines if you know what I mean.
It might have something to do with the way they eat when they stop playing. I'm not a scientist or nutritionist, but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night. Your use of "personally" is confusing. Are you one of the parents standing on the sidelines? So I guess I don't know what you mean.
I took up marathon running after college because I missed the intense training I had as a soccer player for 15 years of my life. I am a 47-year old woman that still workouts 6 days per week and can squat more and run faster than the muffin-top millennials out there.
My siblings and friends that played as competitively as I did are all still very fit. The fat soccer parents tend to be the ones that think their kids are stars and they live vicariously through them.
If the parents are fat, the home doesn't have good nutrition or healthy role models which is why when the kids quit training and burning all of those calories they turn into fat asses like their parents.
Looking at the parents often gives you an indication which kids will have success in the game down the road, well past the U9-U12 ages.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is how your kid can play soccer for pretty much 15 years of their life then grow up to be fat. I just don't get that and personally, some of the parents should kicking a soccer ball around instead of standing on the sidelines if you know what I mean.
It might have something to do with the way they eat when they stop playing. I'm not a scientist or nutritionist, but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night. Your use of "personally" is confusing. Are you one of the parents standing on the sidelines? So I guess I don't know what you mean.
I took up marathon running after college because I missed the intense training I had as a soccer player for 15 years of my life. I am a 47-year old woman that still workouts 6 days per week and can squat more and run faster than the muffin-top millennials out there.
My siblings and friends that played as competitively as I did are all still very fit. The fat soccer parents tend to be the ones that think their kids are stars and they live vicariously through them.
If the parents are fat, the home doesn't have good nutrition or healthy role models which is why when the kids quit training and burning all of those calories they turn into fat asses like their parents.
Looking at the parents often gives you an indication which kids will have success in the game down the road, well past the U9-U12 ages.
You sound lovely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is how your kid can play soccer for pretty much 15 years of their life then grow up to be fat. I just don't get that and personally, some of the parents should kicking a soccer ball around instead of standing on the sidelines if you know what I mean.
It might have something to do with the way they eat when they stop playing. I'm not a scientist or nutritionist, but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night. Your use of "personally" is confusing. Are you one of the parents standing on the sidelines? So I guess I don't know what you mean.
I took up marathon running after college because I missed the intense training I had as a soccer player for 15 years of my life. I am a 47-year old woman that still workouts 6 days per week and can squat more and run faster than the muffin-top millennials out there.
My siblings and friends that played as competitively as I did are all still very fit. The fat soccer parents tend to be the ones that think their kids are stars and they live vicariously through them.
If the parents are fat, the home doesn't have good nutrition or healthy role models which is why when the kids quit training and burning all of those calories they turn into fat asses like their parents.
Looking at the parents often gives you an indication which kids will have success in the game down the road, well past the U9-U12 ages.
Anonymous wrote:My friend goes on and on about how she has to take her three kids to travel soccer.
We have travel soccer tonight. There are six travel soccer games this weekend. How are we going to get all our kids to their travel soccer fields? Had to wash the travel soccer uniforms. Travel soccer. travelsoccertravelsoccertravelsoccertravel
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is how your kid can play soccer for pretty much 15 years of their life then grow up to be fat. I just don't get that and personally, some of the parents should kicking a soccer ball around instead of standing on the sidelines if you know what I mean.
It might have something to do with the way they eat when they stop playing. I'm not a scientist or nutritionist, but I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night. Your use of "personally" is confusing. Are you one of the parents standing on the sidelines? So I guess I don't know what you mean.
Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is how your kid can play soccer for pretty much 15 years of their life then grow up to be fat. I just don't get that and personally, some of the parents should kicking a soccer ball around instead of standing on the sidelines if you know what I mean.