Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Again, this confirms the 2018 Ballon D’Or winner and one of the baddest ballers of all time (hint it’s not Messi) would not make it the US under this criteria.
My favorite player! The Croatian wizard.
Except that Modric and Messi are both fast and athletic on top of having brilliant skills, same as with every single player in all the top leagues in the world. Even OP’s extremely overly simplistic question doesn’t ask about a kid’s height.
Modric and Messi have quick reaction and fast frequency feet
They are not "fast" over distance
We simply are not attracting the kids with the highest ceilings…. We are simply not attracting the best.
you cant be that dumb. im pretty sure in US produce the money maker sports are not soccer. The money talks. Lets compare salaries of those sports in the US. Hmmm yea im going for mls. No im picking football, basketball, baseball.. christ hockey. We are simply not attracting the best. I will repeat until it becomes a primary sport US soccer will suffer.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Again american soccer will continue to suffer until it becomes a primary sports. We simply are not attracting the kids with the highest ceilings. Im sorry you spent 1000s on technical training on a kid with a lower ceiling.
Please feel free to present the verifiable data and evidence to make this statement factual truth.
Thanks
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Again american soccer will continue to suffer until it becomes a primary sports. We simply are not attracting the kids with the highest ceilings. Im sorry you spent 1000s on technical training on a kid with a lower ceiling.
Please feel free to present the verifiable data and evidence to make this statement factual truth.
Thanks
Anonymous wrote:Again american soccer will continue to suffer until it becomes a primary sports. We simply are not attracting the kids with the highest ceilings. Im sorry you spent 1000s on technical training on a kid with a lower ceiling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Again american soccer will continue to suffer until it becomes a primary sports. We simply are not attracting the kids with the highest ceilings. Im sorry you spent 1000s on technical training on a kid with a lower ceiling.
Case closed. Move along. Let's feel good about ourselves and keep being mediocre.
Anonymous wrote:Again american soccer will continue to suffer until it becomes a primary sports. We simply are not attracting the kids with the highest ceilings. Im sorry you spent 1000s on technical training on a kid with a lower ceiling.
Anonymous wrote:OMG. Parents with lead-footed DCs are justifying size/speed over technical skills, speed of play and IQ. Unbelievable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sadly, most clubs including academy will go with the super fast kid that is tall (or just tall) that along with tons of politics. Super sucky!
There's a reason the stands have thousands of seats and TV rights are worth millions
Everyone can't be on the field
Right, I doubt you even watch soccer to even understand what I am saying. Keep lobbying![]()
Marco Verratti is 5ft 5in
If your kid is small, it isn't the only reason he/she isn't getting selected. It is probably one of the reasons.
Little Ballers get selected and play.
No one said they are selected. But if you pay attention, taller kids get more attention. Is the US way. Terrible, but factual.
Verrati? You could of use examples in the US? Of course you have the Iniestas, Xavi, etc. It happened that way for them and other in those countries, becuase real soccer skills are the focus. Not size.
Cavan Sullivan is 5ft 7in
happy now?
Please keep your kids and yourself in American sports.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Again, this confirms the 2018 Ballon D’Or winner and one of the baddest ballers of all time (hint it’s not Messi) would not make it the US under this criteria.
My favorite player! The Croatian wizard.
Except that Modric and Messi are both fast and athletic on top of having brilliant skills, same as with every single player in all the top leagues in the world. Even OP’s extremely overly simplistic question doesn’t ask about a kid’s height.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid can't juggle LOL but made huge club 2nd team - out of more than 5. For real. They have lots of speed and pretty good tech ability, aggressive. But no can do on the juggleI say DC has to be the only kid on a high team who can't juggle. I've always wondered exactly how important it is to juggle? That doesn't mean kid can't handle the ball pretty in real time like a throw ins, just that kid doesn't like to juggle as a technical exercise.
oxymoron
Juggling shows balance, touch, control, patience and the discipline to put in work (that's what it tells real coaches)
Impossible that a kid can have touch and control under pressure in game but can't juggle a ball unopposed. Impossible
Here's something you never see at a high level academy. A kid who can't juggle
Here's something you never see on a professional or semi-pro team. A player who can't juggle
Do you have to be able to juggle to a thousand? No
Do you have to be able to control a ball using different parts of your body to be above a recreational level player (regardless of what you call yourself). Yes
You don't have to have juggle to have great first touch.
LOL. This means that this player can only control passes that are rolling on the ground.
Anonymous wrote:The people saying size and speed you are what’s wrong with US soccer and why it will never succeed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Again, this confirms the 2018 Ballon D’Or winner and one of the baddest ballers of all time (hint it’s not Messi) would not make it the US under this criteria.
My favorite player! The Croatian wizard.
Except that Modric and Messi are both fast and athletic on top of having brilliant skills, same as with every single player in all the top leagues in the world. Even OP’s extremely overly simplistic question doesn’t ask about a kid’s height.