Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Development

Collapse
X
  •  
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Development

    Lots of recent posts about development vs recruitment, and why don't teams develop their own players. But I see only 3 main categories in which players can develop: 1) improve their athleticism (which is a solo activity, running, HIIT, weight training on their own time, etc), 2) technical skills improvement (which again should be mainly a solo activity, dribbling, aerial, wall exercises done by a motivated player on their own), and 3) practicing with fast, athletic players. Of these 3 the only thing a team can provide you with is #3. Some coaches are better than others in that they are better teachers, have better drills, offer more correction, etc but fundamentally what the team offers is #3. Which is why a kid can train on their own but still be unprepared for high level games with fast players and why a kid can be on a high level team but lack development, because they are not training or practicing skills on their own. This is why good teams are always trying to recruit more athletic players and also why kids who lack athleticism fall behind no matter how long they've trained with a particular team. And of course, less motivated players fall behind as well, as their technical skills are surpassed.

    Point being, parents who blame teams for cutting players whom they "haven't developed" in their system don't know what they're talking about. Practicing with fast skilled players can only get you so far.

    #2
    Originally posted by Guest View Post
    Lots of recent posts about development vs recruitment, and why don't teams develop their own players. But I see only 3 main categories in which players can develop: 1) improve their athleticism (which is a solo activity, running, HIIT, weight training on their own time, etc), 2) technical skills improvement (which again should be mainly a solo activity, dribbling, aerial, wall exercises done by a motivated player on their own), and 3) practicing with fast, athletic players. Of these 3 the only thing a team can provide you with is #3. Some coaches are better than others in that they are better teachers, have better drills, offer more correction, etc but fundamentally what the team offers is #3. Which is why a kid can train on their own but still be unprepared for high level games with fast players and why a kid can be on a high level team but lack development, because they are not training or practicing skills on their own. This is why good teams are always trying to recruit more athletic players and also why kids who lack athleticism fall behind no matter how long they've trained with a particular team. And of course, less motivated players fall behind as well, as their technical skills are surpassed.

    Point being, parents who blame teams for cutting players whom they "haven't developed" in their system don't know what they're talking about. Practicing with fast skilled players can only get you so far.
    Kool thanks for the professional insight

    Comment


      #3
      Match fit couldn’t develop a wet fart.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Guest View Post
        Match fit couldn’t develop a wet fart.
        Same for copa much of thieves

        Comment


          #5
          Same as PDA bunch of thieves

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Guest View Post
            Lots of recent posts about development vs recruitment, and why don't teams develop their own players. But I see only 3 main categories in which players can develop: 1) improve their athleticism (which is a solo activity, running, HIIT, weight training on their own time, etc), 2) technical skills improvement (which again should be mainly a solo activity, dribbling, aerial, wall exercises done by a motivated player on their own), and 3) practicing with fast, athletic players. Of these 3 the only thing a team can provide you with is #3. Some coaches are better than others in that they are better teachers, have better drills, offer more correction, etc but fundamentally what the team offers is #3. Which is why a kid can train on their own but still be unprepared for high level games with fast players and why a kid can be on a high level team but lack development, because they are not training or practicing skills on their own. This is why good teams are always trying to recruit more athletic players and also why kids who lack athleticism fall behind no matter how long they've trained with a particular team. And of course, less motivated players fall behind as well, as their technical skills are surpassed.

            Point being, parents who blame teams for cutting players whom they "haven't developed" in their system don't know what they're talking about. Practicing with fast skilled players can only get you so far.
            ^^^^ Truth

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Guest View Post
              Same as PDA bunch of thieves
              PDA Blue develops the best teams in the state

              Comment


                #8
                What's development?

                - Matchfit Shore

                Comment


                  #9
                  Same as PSA a bunch of thieves.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    STA is the best for development

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Same at STA a bunch of thieves

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by Guest View Post
                        Lots of recent posts about development vs recruitment, and why don't teams develop their own players. But I see only 3 main categories in which players can develop: 1) improve their athleticism (which is a solo activity, running, HIIT, weight training on their own time, etc), 2) technical skills improvement (which again should be mainly a solo activity, dribbling, aerial, wall exercises done by a motivated player on their own), and 3) practicing with fast, athletic players. Of these 3 the only thing a team can provide you with is #3. Some coaches are better than others in that they are better teachers, have better drills, offer more correction, etc but fundamentally what the team offers is #3. Which is why a kid can train on their own but still be unprepared for high level games with fast players and why a kid can be on a high level team but lack development, because they are not training or practicing skills on their own. This is why good teams are always trying to recruit more athletic players and also why kids who lack athleticism fall behind no matter how long they've trained with a particular team. And of course, less motivated players fall behind as well, as their technical skills are surpassed.

                        Point being, parents who blame teams for cutting players whom they "haven't developed" in their system don't know what they're talking about. Practicing with fast skilled players can only get you so far.
                        Couldn’t agree more…and to take it a step further only 2-3 teams per state (outside TX/CA) can give you option #3. So when you really think about there is not many kids doing/capable of all three hence the big divergence of kids dropping off.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by Guest View Post
                          Lots of recent posts about development vs recruitment, and why don't teams develop their own players. But I see only 3 main categories in which players can develop: 1) improve their athleticism (which is a solo activity, running, HIIT, weight training on their own time, etc), 2) technical skills improvement (which again should be mainly a solo activity, dribbling, aerial, wall exercises done by a motivated player on their own), and 3) practicing with fast, athletic players. Of these 3 the only thing a team can provide you with is #3. Some coaches are better than others in that they are better teachers, have better drills, offer more correction, etc but fundamentally what the team offers is #3. Which is why a kid can train on their own but still be unprepared for high level games with fast players and why a kid can be on a high level team but lack development, because they are not training or practicing skills on their own. This is why good teams are always trying to recruit more athletic players and also why kids who lack athleticism fall behind no matter how long they've trained with a particular team. And of course, less motivated players fall behind as well, as their technical skills are surpassed.

                          Point being, parents who blame teams for cutting players whom they "haven't developed" in their system don't know what they're talking about. Practicing with fast skilled players can only get you so far.
                          Stop talking facts and common sense! That isn't allowed here

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Guest View Post

                            PDA Blue develops the best teams in the state
                            they recruit the best teams from the tri state .

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by Guest View Post
                              Match fit couldn’t develop a wet fart.
                              I disagree.

                              Comment

                              Previously entered content was automatically saved. Restore or Discard.
                              Auto-Saved
                              x
                              Insert: Thumbnail Small Medium Large Fullsize Remove  
                              x
                              Working...
                              X