Who are the best club coaches in Oregon for developing soccer players? Doesn't matter GDA, ECNL or OYSA.
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Unregistered
This is subjective.
One might seem they are the best coach but it doesn’t take into account they recruited almost all of their players from a coach who actually developed them.
A parent might post about x coach only because their kid sees more playing time.
Oh and don’t forget the bull**** that it’s the league that develops not the coach or team.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAll Oregon coaches are dinosaurs and teach the game like its 1993
Everyone chasing results, no one allowing kids to learn the game properly.
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Unregistered
A (not complete defense of bootball: https://www.socceramerica.com/public...ct-soccer.html. Unfortunately behind a paywall, but you get three free articles a month, and clever Internet users know how to get around it with the "developer tools" item in their browser. :)
My main issue with "route 1" tactics are when the ONLY thing a club teaches, and the club struggles against defenses that can apply pressure to ballcarriers trying to bring it up on the ground, or against teams that park the bus. It isn't uncommon to see teams that are mainly big, fast, and strong, but not very good at soccer. (There are other teams that are big, fast, and strong, and also skilled).
I do remember a few years ago, when Barca (at the club level) and Spain internationally were winning everything left and right with tiki taka, and lots of commentators complained that this was "anti-football".
Of course, at some point the games do become truly about winning, not about development. At younger ages, development should be a focus, not the final score.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostA (not complete defense of bootball: https://www.socceramerica.com/public...ct-soccer.html. Unfortunately behind a paywall, but you get three free articles a month, and clever Internet users know how to get around it with the "developer tools" item in their browser. :)
My main issue with "route 1" tactics are when the ONLY thing a club teaches, and the club struggles against defenses that can apply pressure to ballcarriers trying to bring it up on the ground, or against teams that park the bus. It isn't uncommon to see teams that are mainly big, fast, and strong, but not very good at soccer. (There are other teams that are big, fast, and strong, and also skilled).
I do remember a few years ago, when Barca (at the club level) and Spain internationally were winning everything left and right with tiki taka, and lots of commentators complained that this was "anti-football".
Of course, at some point the games do become truly about winning, not about development. At younger ages, development should be a focus, not the final score.
I agree with your point about development young vs winning. However, if you don't win, parents pack up the best athletes and move on. Not saying that is right, but it happens most of the time.
It takes a lot of work by a coach to convince parents and kids to fight through the long learning curve.
Bottom line the best players want to win. All parents want to win.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI agree with your point about development young vs winning. However, if you don't win, parents pack up the best athletes and move on. Not saying that is right, but it happens most of the time.
It takes a lot of work by a coach to convince parents and kids to fight through the long learning curve.
Bottom line the best players want to win. All parents want to win.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostPerhaps if the message about long-term vs short-term were to come from the mouth of e.g. the scouts and coaches at the Timbers, it might sink in further. Parents tend to assume that the coach they just dropped $2k on is the Alex Ferguson of youth soccer, and any other coach at any other club who says differently is selling snake oil. To think otherwise is to admit you just got conned.
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Just an opinion for the argument of Development vs Winning. These guys really focus on the overall long-term development of the individual.
https://www.soccerchanceacademy.us/about/#sca-our-staff
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostJust an opinion for the argument of Development vs Winning. These guys really focus on the overall long-term development of the individual.
https://www.soccerchanceacademy.us/about/#sca-our-staff
Only time will tell
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThat's your opinion and/or hope. They have not been here long term yet to see if that truly is their motive/intent. Their words might fit, but so does the words of a car salesman...
Only time will tell
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Soccer Chance Academy
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostJust an opinion for the argument of Development vs Winning. These guys really focus on the overall long-term development of the individual.
https://www.soccerchanceacademy.us/about/#sca-our-staff
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI’m willing to look into this club and see how the coaches coach. So far, I haven’t seen the best coaches for my kids’ teams in some of the major, established clubs. I love that SCA is based at Adventist field. It’s in Portland in a central location. I don’t feel like driving all the way to Harmony, Eastside’s field, or Westside’s location. I’m excited that there is a new club in town with ties to England’s Soccer Chance Academy.
Nice try advertising anonymously.
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