Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about the player that's actually from here? Towards the end of the tournament she didn't even start, while going in she started the initial match and did pretty well I thought. Didn't even see the pitch in the last one.
She must be injured. She’s not even wearing a game jersey in the celebration photos.
They learned of her DCUM origins and said no more threads for her
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about the player that's actually from here? Towards the end of the tournament she didn't even start, while going in she started the initial match and did pretty well I thought. Didn't even see the pitch in the last one.
She must be injured. She’s not even wearing a game jersey in the celebration photos.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:England lost to the team that lost to North Korea. What should they do?
Spain lost to North Korea.
Anonymous wrote:What about the player that's actually from here? Towards the end of the tournament she didn't even start, while going in she started the initial match and did pretty well I thought. Didn't even see the pitch in the last one.
Anonymous wrote:England lost to the team that lost to North Korea. What should they do?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She played great, the entire team had bright spots and with 3 professional players I'm wondering is it the coaching?
If the Fuller girl is the future of our full team then we need to change something fast. There are great players out there that are obviously not getting evaluated properly.
What do you mean? She didn't play well or she played so much better than everyone else?
Kennedy Fuller looks like an above average DMV ECNL player. She was not good last night. She is not the future of US women's soccer. I'm not being a hater. I watched the game and rooted for all of them. We were BAD. They are just kids so it's certainly understandable. These girls turning pro at 16 is not the answer to player development.
I agree with kids turning pro at an early stage. 14, 15, 16 seems to be too young. Everyone knows that Freddy Adu burned out way too early. I wouldn't be surprised if we same similar things from these girls going pro too early. NWLS teams seem like they are in a race to sign 14-16 year olds just to keep up with other teams that do it. There are a lot of examples of of young European Pros who burned out and peaked way too early and now they work menial manual labor jobs in their mid-20's It's slippery slope for sure.
Freddy never burned out. He was just great for his age and as he got older his development remained the same.
He just want good enough
Also some questions around his age.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She played great, the entire team had bright spots and with 3 professional players I'm wondering is it the coaching?
If the Fuller girl is the future of our full team then we need to change something fast. There are great players out there that are obviously not getting evaluated properly.
What do you mean? She didn't play well or she played so much better than everyone else?
Kennedy Fuller looks like an above average DMV ECNL player. She was not good last night. She is not the future of US women's soccer. I'm not being a hater. I watched the game and rooted for all of them. We were BAD. They are just kids so it's certainly understandable. These girls turning pro at 16 is not the answer to player development.
I agree with kids turning pro at an early stage. 14, 15, 16 seems to be too young. Everyone knows that Freddy Adu burned out way too early. I wouldn't be surprised if we same similar things from these girls going pro too early. NWLS teams seem like they are in a race to sign 14-16 year olds just to keep up with other teams that do it. There are a lot of examples of of young European Pros who burned out and peaked way too early and now they work menial manual labor jobs in their mid-20's It's slippery slope for sure.
Freddy never burned out. He was just great for his age and as he got older his development remained the same.
He just want good enough
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She played great, the entire team had bright spots and with 3 professional players I'm wondering is it the coaching?
If the Fuller girl is the future of our full team then we need to change something fast. There are great players out there that are obviously not getting evaluated properly.
What do you mean? She didn't play well or she played so much better than everyone else?
Kennedy Fuller looks like an above average DMV ECNL player. She was not good last night. She is not the future of US women's soccer. I'm not being a hater. I watched the game and rooted for all of them. We were BAD. They are just kids so it's certainly understandable. These girls turning pro at 16 is not the answer to player development.
I agree with kids turning pro at an early stage. 14, 15, 16 seems to be too young. Everyone knows that Freddy Adu burned out way too early. I wouldn't be surprised if we same similar things from these girls going pro too early. NWLS teams seem like they are in a race to sign 14-16 year olds just to keep up with other teams that do it. There are a lot of examples of of young European Pros who burned out and peaked way too early and now they work menial manual labor jobs in their mid-20's It's slippery slope for sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She played great, the entire team had bright spots and with 3 professional players I'm wondering is it the coaching?
If the Fuller girl is the future of our full team then we need to change something fast. There are great players out there that are obviously not getting evaluated properly.
What do you mean? She didn't play well or she played so much better than everyone else?
Kennedy Fuller looks like an above average DMV ECNL player. She was not good last night. She is not the future of US women's soccer. I'm not being a hater. I watched the game and rooted for all of them. We were BAD. They are just kids so it's certainly understandable. These girls turning pro at 16 is not the answer to player development.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She played great, the entire team had bright spots and with 3 professional players I'm wondering is it the coaching?
If the Fuller girl is the future of our full team then we need to change something fast. There are great players out there that are obviously not getting evaluated properly.
What do you mean? She didn't play well or she played so much better than everyone else?
Anonymous wrote:Got beaten by a team that doesn’t even have a pro league nor youth academies. No narcissist propaganda on individual player or club rankings.