Anonymous wrote:How about posted it all so we can laugh when the little rich white kids get smoked 25-0 by the wonder kids from Guatemala.

Anonymous wrote:I too would be interested in what makes u12 the score and standing line. Why not just wait til u13 when they play full field? Same goes for tournaments none before u13.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

This is exactly why they don't post scores. Coaches need the freedom to rotate players to new positions and give substantially equal playing time at the younger ages. Your analytics are mostly worthless when the league games are primarily for training. Save the win at all costs mentality for the tournaments.

None of that has an impact on posting scores. You play the game goals are scored results are taken just not posted. Same team plays a u9 tourney loses 6-1 the score is posted for all to see. what is the big difference? Youre only playing each league team once in the fall. post the outcome for all to see. Your playing in a competitive league so let the compete.

You were at your kids game, you know the score, why do you care or need it to be posted?

To know where we stand in our division and what to expect from upcoming teams based of common opponents.Whats the difference between u11 and u12? can you explain?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

This is exactly why they don't post scores. Coaches need the freedom to rotate players to new positions and give substantially equal playing time at the younger ages. Your analytics are mostly worthless when the league games are primarily for training. Save the win at all costs mentality for the tournaments.

None of that has an impact on posting scores. You play the game goals are scored results are taken just not posted. Same team plays a u9 tourney loses 6-1 the score is posted for all to see. what is the big difference? Youre only playing each league team once in the fall. post the outcome for all to see. Your playing in a competitive league so let the compete.

You were at your kids game, you know the score, why do you care or need it to be posted?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

This is exactly why they don't post scores. Coaches need the freedom to rotate players to new positions and give substantially equal playing time at the younger ages. Your analytics are mostly worthless when the league games are primarily for training. Save the win at all costs mentality for the tournaments.

None of that has an impact on posting scores. You play the game goals are scored results are taken just not posted. Same team plays a u9 tourney loses 6-1 the score is posted for all to see. what is the big difference? Youre only playing each league team once in the fall. post the outcome for all to see. Your playing in a competitive league so let the compete.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

This is exactly why they don't post scores. Coaches need the freedom to rotate players to new positions and give substantially equal playing time at the younger ages. Your analytics are mostly worthless when the league games are primarily for training. Save the win at all costs mentality for the tournaments.

None of that has an impact on posting scores. You play the game goals are scored results are taken just not posted. Same team plays a u9 tourney loses 6-1 the score is posted for all to see. what is the big difference? Youre only playing each league team once in the fall. post the outcome for all to see. Your playing in a competitive league so let the compete.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

This is exactly why they don't post scores. Coaches need the freedom to rotate players to new positions and give substantially equal playing time at the younger ages. Your analytics are mostly worthless when the league games are primarily for training. Save the win at all costs mentality for the tournaments.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:They do in the spring, relax. I think they also post end of season results. The kids are 10 years old for crying out loud.

Please stop age reference again. If they feel its too young to post results. Then shouldn't host the leagues til u12. Not the end of the world but just pointing out the major fault in their system. 90% of NCSL teams u9,u10,and u11 will participate in tournaments without the complaints of keeping score and only winners and finalist get rewarded.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How sad and devoid of meaning does your life have to be to care about something like this?

I care about everything my kids do and show up and support them in any and every activity they choose to participate in. We use all of it good times and bad to teach them. But never would I pretend they didn't lose or win. Do you play every board game at home ending in a tie?

No matter how many different ways you proclaim it, this has zero relevance to your need to know how other teams do.

Yes it does you see which clubs are constantly improving and who isn't. It may decide where you want to play next and where to avoid. It may show your current team where they stand and what to expect from their next opponent. Might help your team look at trends of their own and their opponents. Analytics is new to the game and is being used fro the pros down to serious club teams. As well as workload assessment I believe was talked in another thread. All of these new tools are being implemented is sports and being used younger and younger. We have a divide in youth sports between the Have fun play with friends crowd and the work hard compete to be your best crowd. Unfortunately in soccer its set up as a pay to play model where anyone willing to pay can find a place to play rather than like some other sport where you either make the team or get cut from the team.

I repeat: these are ten year olds.

Ok by that standard dont grade them in school they're only 10 year olds. no need to know if your kid passes or fails no need to test them. you dont need to know if your kid is the worst student in the class. Just hide the results til they are older.

Anonymous wrote:This must be a troll. Youth sports are dysfunctional in this area with all the strivers - but moneyball on u11 soccer is insane.

Real talk. Take the entire U11 boys cohort in this area - they all suck. Some may play organized games until 22 (ie: in college). 1 maybe 2 will have a not very impressive professional career. None will be household names. Act accordingly or look like a chump.