Anonymous wrote:Changing topics to what I hope is a more productive discussion, for the kids that get red shirted a year before GA, ECNL, MLS, etc., what do you work on with the extra year? Do you stay the course or any new areas you might work on with the extra year? What stands out the most from an evaluation standpoint?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.
No, parents will do biobanding to play down to stay in the A team rather than go to the B team.
Are the parents the coach and club management and league owner?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.
No, parents will do biobanding to play down to stay in the A team rather than go to the B team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread gone off the rails and over the cliff Indiana Jones style
Its all the same topics just rehashed in different ways. The problem is different people view soccer in different ways. Professional Orgs, Leagues, Clubs, Owners. Docs, Coaches, Parents, and Players all have different perspectives. Add in that goals change and can vary based on age and level. Some people view competition as something that can be exploited. Others view competition as something that needs to be protected. In America it doesnt help that everything is setup to funnel money in pockets with development comming in second. In other countries money funnels into pockets but creating best in the world talent comes first. Because of the way MLS and NWSL are structured/setup (league owns the clubs) things will never change in America and people will keep argueing on this thread about things that dont matter.
So you're saying we need to start our own soccer club (I think there's a thread about that, already, too)!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thread gone off the rails and over the cliff Indiana Jones style
Its all the same topics just rehashed in different ways. The problem is different people view soccer in different ways. Professional Orgs, Leagues, Clubs, Owners. Docs, Coaches, Parents, and Players all have different perspectives. Add in that goals change and can vary based on age and level. Some people view competition as something that can be exploited. Others view competition as something that needs to be protected. In America it doesnt help that everything is setup to funnel money in pockets with development comming in second. In other countries money funnels into pockets but creating best in the world talent comes first. Because of the way MLS and NWSL are structured/setup (league owns the clubs) things will never change in America and people will keep argueing on this thread about things that dont matter.
Anonymous wrote:Thread gone off the rails and over the cliff Indiana Jones style
Anonymous wrote:Thread gone off the rails and over the cliff Indiana Jones style
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.
Let me tell you what I see (2016g parent)
Asian and latin players develop early and coaches that want to win when young recruit them. But when I look at the sidelines and see that both parents are under 5'3" the early development makes sense. They're nearly full grown at u12.
That's only half the story. The other half is the white girls who grow and don't develop at all. They have size, sometimes speed, but mostly don't understand the game. They play kickball. They get recruited but end up sitting on the bench not understanding why they don't get to play.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.
There is at least 1000 pages here dispelling the nonsense you wrote here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.
Let me tell you what I see (2016g parent)
Asian and latin players develop early and coaches that want to win when young recruit them. But when I look at the sidelines and see that both parents are under 5'3" the early development makes sense. They're nearly full grown at u12.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Neither RAE nor global warming are conspiracies, to be clear. I know you want them to be, but they are real things we need to deal with. To your point, we can mitigate the impact to some degree by working harder outside practice . I too, think RAE can become a crutch that is compounded by the parents . This is another reason quite frankly that having multiple age cutoffs just turns the focus even more on RAE. Parents will leave clubs for that advantage and it will be the main thing people talk about instead of player development.
Don't agree about global cooling or rae but let me ask you a question. How do B teams affect or interact with your belief in rae? My take is B teams allow smaller players when younger get reps in. When they get older they'll be the same size as older players and competing for A team rosters spots.