Originally posted by Unregistered
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My 12 year old does not want to play GDA next season
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIt's going to be interesting next season - if we just consider the elite girls , and everyone knows who they are, if half decide to not play DA and play whatever the next tier is , NPL, ? will GDA be relevant? And we are taking about the 03-04's
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Unregistered
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Unregistered
Yup my 14 year old boy has done 5 months and is done , training 4 days a week with 2 games a month and not being allowed to play anything else is not for lots of us
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostYup my 14 year old boy has done 5 months and is done , training 4 days a week with 2 games a month and not being allowed to play anything else is not for lots of us
It's not for everyone. It takes a certain kind of talent and dedication to really benefit from the DA and not everyone has that. Some just want to play soccer for fun and that is OK. Best to know about it now than later.
It was never set up for the casual soccer player and that is the misunderstanding a lot of parents have.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIt's not for everyone. It takes a certain kind of talent and dedication to really benefit from the DA and not everyone has that. Some just want to play soccer for fun and that is OK. Best to know about it now than later.
It was never set up for the casual soccer player and that is the misunderstanding a lot of parents have.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View Postyes, it was set up to develop the best of the best boys in an academy setting who would then transition and be world class players playing in the European leagues and the national team. the results can be argued but I wonder what the goal is for the girls?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo Sad,
I'm a dad of a committed senior, not from S Fl, don't know anything about Weston or these guys you're talking about, but I'm curious. What exactly is it you think these guys were supposed to do to get kids committed? My daughter put in the hours on the field, she got the grades in school, she identified the schools she was interested in, she contacted the coaches and told them when and where she'd be playing, and she kept after them for feedback on where she stood until she had offers. When those college coaches occasionally called her club coach for reference he gave his honest opinion, but that was it. I honestly can't blame these guys if they look dumbfounded when you ask those questions, but it's not them, it's you. If you think your kid's club coach is going to get her into college you are sadly mistaken, hope it's not too late for her. Good luck to you.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View Postyes, it was set up to develop the best of the best boys in an academy setting who would then transition and be world class players playing in the European leagues and the national team. the results can be argued but I wonder what the goal is for the girls?
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