Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Size in soccer is just additional information on the scouting chart after the required soccer skills qualities
Tall Goalie but lacks hand-eye coordination and can't dive to her left isn't starting over the short athletic goalie
Red herring. You aren't going to find a goalie at the ECNL level or age without hand/eye coordination.
If you take two goalies with similar skill but one is a 6 inches taller you know the coach is going with the taller of the two. Nice try though![]()
So you concur size is nothing without required skills
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Size in soccer is just additional information on the scouting chart after the required soccer skills qualities
Tall Goalie but lacks hand-eye coordination and can't dive to her left isn't starting over the short athletic goalie
Red herring. You aren't going to find a goalie at the ECNL level or age without hand/eye coordination.
If you take two goalies with similar skill but one is a 6 inches taller you know the coach is going with the taller of the two. Nice try though![]()
Anonymous wrote:Size in soccer is just additional information on the scouting chart after the required soccer skills qualities
Tall Goalie but lacks hand-eye coordination and can't dive to her left isn't starting over the short athletic goalie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:add speed and size… and then its completeAnonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.
size is nothing in soccer, in fact in most cases makes the player much more slow to react to interaction with the ball.
Terrible take. Size is a definite advantage. My striker child loves to see a short goalie. You will see at least one chip shot goal every time the goalie is short. Headers are another time when size matters. I've seen smaller players be lifted and dropped to the side by a bigger player to get better positioning on a throw in.
But like a PP said earlier. Say you have a small player without saying it. Keep dreaming.
My player is average, not small so you are wrong. But I have played the sport, so I know how it is in there. Goalies are a different story. YOU DON"T need size to play. You would understand if you had actually played and not just watched your kids chipping the tiny goalie![]()
Anonymous wrote:Size in soccer is just additional information on the scouting chart after the required soccer skills qualities
Tall Goalie but lacks hand-eye coordination and can't dive to her left isn't starting over the short athletic goalie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:add speed and size… and then its completeAnonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.
size is nothing in soccer, in fact in most cases makes the player much more slow to react to interaction with the ball.
Terrible take. Size is a definite advantage. My striker child loves to see a short goalie. You will see at least one chip shot goal every time the goalie is short. Headers are another time when size matters. I've seen smaller players be lifted and dropped to the side by a bigger player to get better positioning on a throw in.
But like a PP said earlier. Say you have a small player without saying it. Keep dreaming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.
Size isn’t what makes US soccer bad. It’s lack of skills and timing. Size is a huge asset when it’s combined with skill. In sports like basketball and football we have size AND skills.
Anonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:add speed and size… and then its completeAnonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.
size is nothing in soccer, in fact in most cases makes the player much more slow to react to interaction with the ball.
Anonymous wrote:add speed and size… and then its completeAnonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.
add speed and size… and then its completeAnonymous wrote:Skill and timing beats size and strength 100% of the time. So, yes US soccer has a lot to learn.