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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSounds like you think any player "looking to be developed just needs to find the right teacher and they have no upper limit. This is not the case. A good teacher is critical but no teacher can turn lead into gold.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSounds like maybe some of these players should be looking for another organization which will develop them vs. just basing success on profit?
Boys MLS addresses this somewhat by being available at no cost so that addresses the talent with limited funds issue.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostYes - the player is the customer. But the chances that the best talent is also affluent enough and in the right location to access great teaching is probably slim.
Boys MLS addresses this somewhat by being available at no cost so that addresses the talent with limited funds issue.
It requires clubs to be positioned in as many geographic locations as possible for a country of this size. Yes, some clubs may be in an area which they can't get 20 good players and therefore a good team, but that's OK. The other players are still getting the development, but their goal will level out a notch or two below. It requires the leagues who (according to the above) who are concentrating on profit to allow for more inclusion for other teams within an existing radius to exist.
Last, the money needs to come from somewhere. I am not advocating for the federal government to pony up, but with over 3,000,000 players across the country I would be in favor of an overall, single governing body (USSoccer) to ask all players to contribute $10 to a fund for NT players. That $30mil would fund that effort.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAll are solveable. But, it takes leagues that (according to the above) aren't interested in development but instead profits for their clubs to accept it. And, to ensure players who do want to be developed to move into leagues which concentrate on that. The for-profit motive falls apart this way.
It requires clubs to be positioned in as many geographic locations as possible for a country of this size. Yes, some clubs may be in an area which they can't get 20 good players and therefore a good team, but that's OK. The other players are still getting the development, but their goal will level out a notch or two below. It requires the leagues who (according to the above) who are concentrating on profit to allow for more inclusion for other teams within an existing radius to exist.
Last, the money needs to come from somewhere. I am not advocating for the federal government to pony up, but with over 3,000,000 players across the country I would be in favor of an overall, single governing body (USSoccer) to ask all players to contribute $10 to a fund for NT players. That $30mil would fund that effort.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIt seems that world cup winning countries fiance their youth development form the top down not from the bottom up. Sponsers or other income sources would be more palatable then asking families to pony up to pay for another's players. Families are struggling to cover their own outrageous soccer costs without being asked to pay for other kids. Soccer is not food or medicine.
By keeping it within those who participate, at least the money comes from (theoretically) soccer fans.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI don't disagree, but the US has too many competing interests that take sponsers' attention, and ultimately if it's top-down, it could mean all citizens eventually pay for it (which will never happen).
By keeping it within those who participate, at least the money comes from (theoretically) soccer fans.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAll are solveable. But, it takes leagues that (according to the above) aren't interested in development but instead profits for their clubs to accept it. And, to ensure players who do want to be developed to move into leagues which concentrate on that. The for-profit motive falls apart this way.
It requires clubs to be positioned in as many geographic locations as possible for a country of this size. Yes, some clubs may be in an area which they can't get 20 good players and therefore a good team, but that's OK. The other players are still getting the development, but their goal will level out a notch or two below. It requires the leagues who (according to the above) who are concentrating on profit to allow for more inclusion for other teams within an existing radius to exist.
Last, the money needs to come from somewhere. I am not advocating for the federal government to pony up, but with over 3,000,000 players across the country I would be in favor of an overall, single governing body (USSoccer) to ask all players to contribute $10 to a fund for NT players. That $30mil would fund that effort.
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Unregistered
Ny gda
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAll are solveable. But, it takes leagues that (according to the above) aren't interested in development but instead profits for their clubs to accept it. And, to ensure players who do want to be developed to move into leagues which concentrate on that. The for-profit motive falls apart this way.
It requires clubs to be positioned in as many geographic locations as possible for a country of this size. Yes, some clubs may be in an area which they can't get 20 good players and therefore a good team, but that's OK. The other players are still getting the development, but their goal will level out a notch or two below. It requires the leagues who (according to the above) who are concentrating on profit to allow for more inclusion for other teams within an existing radius to exist.
Last, the money needs to come from somewhere. I am not advocating for the federal government to pony up, but with over 3,000,000 players across the country I would be in favor of an overall, single governing body (USSoccer) to ask all players to contribute $10 to a fund for NT players. That $30mil would fund that effort.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI don't disagree, but the US has too many competing interests that take sponsers' attention, and ultimately if it's top-down, it could mean all citizens eventually pay for it (which will never happen).
By keeping it within those who participate, at least the money comes from (theoretically) soccer fans.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMay not stay fans if they are forced to pay for soccer lessons for other kids, no offense.
Heck, be up front with it if you want..."$10 charge for the USSoccer General Fund. The fund is used for the development and enhancement of US Soccer across all platforms. These funds can be used for scholarships for under priviledged, for facilities, and to help support the USSoccer initiative. To learn how you may qualify for a scholarship, click here."
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostHow would they even know? Do you ask for an itemize list of items covered in your fee? We have fees attached to charges every day and don't even consider what it is.
Heck, be up front with it if you want..."$10 charge for the USSoccer General Fund. The fund is used for the development and enhancement of US Soccer across all platforms. These funds can be used for scholarships for under priviledged, for facilities, and to help support the USSoccer initiative. To learn how you may qualify for a scholarship, click here."
Food, water, education etc - people are happy to contribute as these are necessities. Fancy soccer lessons - people cant afford their own kid's expenses much less have to give 10 bucks to another kid. They would contribute to town soccer for under privledges kids or disabled kids, but for high end soccer? That is a luxury.
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