Originally posted by Unregistered
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Unregistered
D1 freshman playing a lot
Player/School/G/GP/GS/G/A
Adam Bramson/Lafayette/6/6/6/0/0 GPS/Milton
Andrew Barrowman/UMass/7/7/6/0/0 Revs
Joe Kellett/UML/7/7/7/0/0 NEFC/Kings High School
Interesting that two out of the three players are not DAP players but High School/Club players
That is all from 42 committed players!
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Unregistered
Originally posted by UnregisteredDoes make you wish town travel would make a comeback for the other 98%.
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Unregistered
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSeveral recent revs, bolts and SC players are at D1 schools. I think JR already has two offers. DJ too. WJ from bolts u18 is going to Duke . A player from Seacoast u18 committed to Harvard. One of the Lowell players you watched last night played for revs academy . Amadu did ok last night. Didn't play that much but had a nice shot on goal and helped create some chances. As a side note, I thought Lowell was the better team and should have won.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostPlayer/School/G/GP/GS/G/A
Adam Bramson/Lafayette/6/6/6/0/0 GPS/Milton
Andrew Barrowman/UMass/7/7/6/0/0 Revs
Joe Kellett/UML/7/7/7/0/0 NEFC/Kings High School
Interesting that two out of the three players are not DAP players but High School/Club players
There are numerous ways to make it but if the kid is skilled and wants to play div. 1 or pro the most logical route is DAP but not the only way.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI agree, but people have to recognize that there is a way off the treadmill, and that is what clubs feed on.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIncluding DA clubs and USSF. Seriously. Do we need a massive league to train the country's top 2%? We don't. But they created the league to "raise the level of US soccer." All it did was add another layer of clubs. The cream of the crop almost always rises to the top. It's what you do with that cream that matters,
Having fewer teams would most likely backfire, as you may lose some of the top kids due to the amount of travel involved (unless DA turned into a residential program). It's a tough balance to be able to include as many regions and cast a wide enough net to attract the best players, while at the same time remaining selective enough to keep the teams as competitive as possible.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAt least with DA, some of that top 2% is training with others of similar commitment level and, hopefully, skill level. If most of the top players are consistently moving to the three DA clubs in our area, then the elevated training level and competition for those teams should in theory help them to develop at a faster rate.
Having fewer teams would most likely backfire, as you may lose some of the top kids due to the amount of travel involved (unless DA turned into a residential program). It's a tough balance to be able to include as many regions and cast a wide enough net to attract the best players, while at the same time remaining selective enough to keep the teams as competitive as possible.
As for the first paragraph - if all the players were of a similar "top" skill level that would be one thing. But there are plenty of DA players who aren't "top" or anything similar. Again size is part of the issue - we have to have so many clubs to make travel manageable, which means more weak clubs and weak players to fill the gaps. So are the top 3 players on a team benefitting that much from training with 18 other players who never in a million years have a shot at going pro or NT? Does a top level MLS club benefit from playing a bottom of the basement non MLS team?
Yes I know travel is a huge issue. Residency is one option for sure. But that's part of the problem trying to copy a European system here - we're too big and there are too few professional clubs. I don't know the solution but I do believe the current system isn't the answer either
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Unregistered
Originally posted by UnregisteredThe percentage of players from DAP teams playing div. 1 is much higher. There are much fewer academies than clubs so the overall amount of players are going to come from non-DAP clubs in div. 1 but the percentage is much lower. There were some pretty interesting numbers quoted on one of the other threads a few weeks ago.
There are numerous ways to make it but if the kid is skilled and wants to play div. 1 or pro the most logical route is DAP but not the only way.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe percentage of players from DAP teams playing div. 1 is much higher. There are much fewer academies than clubs so the overall amount of players are going to come from non-DAP clubs in div. 1 but the percentage is much lower. There were some pretty interesting numbers quoted on one of the other threads a few weeks ago.
There are numerous ways to make it but if the kid is skilled and wants to play div. 1 or pro the most logical route is DAP but not the only way.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostA sensible post on talking soccer? I thought this site was supposed to be to perpetuate propaganda.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThe data points out which local freshman are getting a lot of playing time in D1 soccer (only 3 out of 42). It''s interesting that of all the incoming DAP players only one is actually getting significant playing time. It's even more interesting that two of the three freshman players getting significant playing time are non-DAP players.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIt's important to remember that getting significant playing time is a lot easier at a team outside the top 25 or top 50 than it is for a team inside the top 25 or top 50. Some of the local freshmen who are not getting significant playing time (or even any playing time at all) are at schools where simply making the roster is a huge accomplishment.
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