Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“ECNL and DA have not really proven to be developmental but they have proven to make scouting easier for colleges.“.
Well, we’ve found our “batshit crazy” poster. Yeah, you’re right, neither of these programs across both genders are developmental. I guess college coaches are just dumb as are all the ECNL and DA coaches, players, and parents. Yep, you’re right oh sage of soccer wisdom. Can you tell us who you are, who you coach, and your personal success rate of “developing” players. Yeah, that’s what I thought. Now, get out of your pj’s, scratch your ass, and go sit on the coach and watch some tv.
That wasn’t the point you fool. The point is that their impact on the international game is to soon to tell. The stated purpose of DA is to develop international quality players. DA players should be of a high enough quality to turn pro and develop further there in a professional environment not in a collegiate environment.
^^^ After this post I get it now. DA has brainwashed this and other parents into thinking their DD is “high enough quality to turn pro” versus aiming for college.
Anonymous wrote:Real development doesnt come via the league. The league is there to test the development and ability of players to compete at the next level.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“ECNL and DA have not really proven to be developmental but they have proven to make scouting easier for colleges.“.
Well, we’ve found our “batshit crazy” poster. Yeah, you’re right, neither of these programs across both genders are developmental. I guess college coaches are just dumb as are all the ECNL and DA coaches, players, and parents. Yep, you’re right oh sage of soccer wisdom. Can you tell us who you are, who you coach, and your personal success rate of “developing” players. Yeah, that’s what I thought. Now, get out of your pj’s, scratch your ass, and go sit on the coach and watch some tv.
That wasn’t the point you fool. The point is that their impact on the international game is to soon to tell. The stated purpose of DA is to develop international quality players. DA players should be of a high enough quality to turn pro and develop further there in a professional environment not in a collegiate environment.
Anonymous wrote:“ECNL and DA have not really proven to be developmental but they have proven to make scouting easier for colleges.“.
Well, we’ve found our “batshit crazy” poster. Yeah, you’re right, neither of these programs across both genders are developmental. I guess college coaches are just dumb as are all the ECNL and DA coaches, players, and parents. Yep, you’re right oh sage of soccer wisdom. Can you tell us who you are, who you coach, and your personal success rate of “developing” players. Yeah, that’s what I thought. Now, get out of your pj’s, scratch your ass, and go sit on the coach and watch some tv.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I asked how many ECNL alums were on the World Cup Winning team not on national teams.
Give me a second. I'll search it.
Here is what I do know however.
NOT A SINGLE GDA PLAYER HAS EVER WON A WORLD CUP. OR OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL.. .EVER....NEVER EVER...EVER EVER? EVER EVER!

Anonymous wrote:I asked how many ECNL alums were on the World Cup Winning team not on national teams.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: How about the US YN team getting beat by the Mexican Youth National Teams with American born players who were not good enough for the US YNT.
Two points on this. One, the topic is GDA not BDA. There are no such Mexican women players. The highest profile example I can think of moved in the opposite direction (Huerta, Mexico —> USA). Second, the example you cite doesn’t disprove the ability of boys DA to develop, it’s an example of recruiting. The Mexican players went where they felt was the best fit for them, and MEX is better on the men’s side than USA at this time.
Point 1: GDA is based on BDA.
POINT 2: BDA has been around for 11 years (baseline)
Point 3: USMNT is worse now then before BDA.
Point #4. Women's soccer in Mexico growing with help from U.S. players
Article: https://www.latimes.com/sports/soccer/la-sp-usa-mexico-soccer-baxter-20150517-story.html
After her first start with the U.S. under-23 national team, the Americans' interest quickly waned. Mexico, on the other hand, asked if she'd like to play on its World Cup team.
But if the choice were easy, it was also emotional: The first time Perez played a competitive game against the U.S., she had to bite the insides of her cheeks to keep from singing "The Star-Spangled Banner." Twenty-seven minutes later, she scored the deciding goal in a 2-1 Mexican victory, and she never looked back.
Twelve players on Mexico's preliminary 24-woman World Cup roster were either born in the U.S. or grew up there, with nine coming from California. For each, playing for Mexico wasn't about turning their backs on one country. It was about embracing an opportunity from another.
I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY.
That’s because you’re batshit crazy. But the fact is that the GDA and the BDA are different and the US women eat Mexico’s women’s lunch all day long.
Next
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: How about the US YN team getting beat by the Mexican Youth National Teams with American born players who were not good enough for the US YNT.
Two points on this. One, the topic is GDA not BDA. There are no such Mexican women players. The highest profile example I can think of moved in the opposite direction (Huerta, Mexico —> USA). Second, the example you cite doesn’t disprove the ability of boys DA to develop, it’s an example of recruiting. The Mexican players went where they felt was the best fit for them, and MEX is better on the men’s side than USA at this time.
Point 1: GDA is based on BDA.
POINT 2: BDA has been around for 11 years (baseline)
Point 3: USMNT is worse now then before BDA.
Point #4. Women's soccer in Mexico growing with help from U.S. players
Article: https://www.latimes.com/sports/soccer/la-sp-usa-mexico-soccer-baxter-20150517-story.html
After her first start with the U.S. under-23 national team, the Americans' interest quickly waned. Mexico, on the other hand, asked if she'd like to play on its World Cup team.
But if the choice were easy, it was also emotional: The first time Perez played a competitive game against the U.S., she had to bite the insides of her cheeks to keep from singing "The Star-Spangled Banner." Twenty-seven minutes later, she scored the deciding goal in a 2-1 Mexican victory, and she never looked back.
Twelve players on Mexico's preliminary 24-woman World Cup roster were either born in the U.S. or grew up there, with nine coming from California. For each, playing for Mexico wasn't about turning their backs on one country. It was about embracing an opportunity from another.
I CAN DO THIS ALL DAY.