Best boys club for development

[Unregistered]

Why do you say that?

The older Juventus Boys teams are fantastic in the National EDP League and this year they won 2 State Championships....

Also, they have the MLSNext League for U13 and U14... (Also, there are discussions going forward in regards to Juventus receiving all Age groups for MLSNExt) Then the Academy Teams in the National EDP League up until College.....

Competition is excellent, the #s of player@ (both boys and girls) playing College has continued to increase every year... Also, there are 4-6 National Tourneys Juventus plays in yearly.

Haters gonna hate. Yet, the facts are the facts.

We Juventus parents are very very comfortable with the future opportunities for our children that Juventus is providing and will continue to provide.

Could you please list the Juventus boys college commitments for the class of 2021?

[Unregistered]

Could you please list the Juventus boys college commitments for the class of 2021?

And can you please list the Juventus Nutjob parents we will have to stand next to on the sidelines, starting with Trump whacko Juve Dad?

[Unregistered]

And can you please list the Juventus Nutjob parents we will have to stand next to on the sidelines, starting with Trump whacko Juve Dad?

Hopefully it is not you.

Go away please.

[Unregistered]

For younger ages U10, U11....? U12....Valeo offers great skill development...also at older ages but not sure what leagues they are involved in.

Bolts and NEFC have been the most stable clubs, but if you aren't on their top two teams then it isn't really worth the money. For the lower team, you could pay me the same and I'll train your kid better. In that light, a great town team is as good as any third tier club team and about 1/4 the cost.....

[Unregistered]

For younger ages U10, U11....? U12....Valeo offers great skill development...also at older ages but not sure what leagues they are involved in.

Bolts and NEFC have been the most stable clubs, but if you aren't on their top two teams then it isn't really worth the money. For the lower team, you could pay me the same and I'll train your kid better. In that light, a great town team is as good as any third tier club team and about 1/4 the cost.....

100% Agree

[Unregistered]

For younger ages U10, U11....? U12....Valeo offers great skill development...also at older ages but not sure what leagues they are involved in.

Bolts and NEFC have been the most stable clubs, but if you aren't on their top two teams then it isn't really worth the money. For the lower team, you could pay me the same and I'll train your kid better. In that light, a great town team is as good as any third tier club team and about 1/4 the cost.....

A month ago you would have lumped the Bolts south shore team into this category, but they just won a national championship.

[Unregistered]

Commonwealth FC if living in Boston/South Shore -

Good lord. Awful club. Awful coaching. Low level play. Terrible. Kick and run. All day.

[Guest]

Find a coach that you really like. Ask them about their philosophy - how they play, emphasis on winning vs development etc... A lot of club coaches, are too focused on winning especially at the expense of developing the right way to play. I have seen a lot of club teams in the u11, u12 age group play nothing but long ball by having defenders and keepers just kick the ball all the way up the field to attackers. They don't teach playing out of the back. Sometimes this leads to wins because they get a good bounce over a defender (who isn't allowed to head) and it makes everyone happy. When they get to the older age groups, the long ball tactic does not work because defenders understand how to negate it. Then these types of team are SOL because they don't have the technical ability or understanding of how to play out of the back.

[Guest]

Find a coach that you really like. Ask them about their philosophy - how they play, emphasis on winning vs development etc... A lot of club coaches, are too focused on winning especially at the expense of developing the right way to play. I have seen a lot of club teams in the u11, u12 age group play nothing but long ball by having defenders and keepers just kick the ball all the way up the field to attackers. They don't teach playing out of the back. Sometimes this leads to wins because they get a good bounce over a defender (who isn't allowed to head) and it makes everyone happy. When they get to the older age groups, the long ball tactic does not work because defenders understand how to negate it. Then these types of team are SOL because they don't have the technical ability or understanding of how to play out of the back.

Good luck getting a straight answer from a coach or club DOC. They're like used care salesmen, telling you what you wan to hear. Most parents never played and can't tell good coaching from bad so a w/l record becomes a proxy ofr quality of coaching. Clubs know it, coaches know it.

[Guest]

Good luck getting a straight answer from a coach or club DOC. They're like used care salesmen, telling you what you wan to hear. Most parents never played and can't tell good coaching from bad so a w/l record becomes a proxy ofr quality of coaching. Clubs know it, coaches know it.

Everybody in the US knows it.
We don’t create soccer players…we don’t know how and coupled with the lack of natural talent and genetic deficiencies in our kids in regards to soccer, we never will.
And if you have to ask what those genetic deficiencies are, then you have your answer.
Hard, cold truth.

[Guest]

Everybody in the US knows it.
We don’t create soccer players…we don’t know how and coupled with the lack of natural talent and genetic deficiencies in our kids in regards to soccer, we never will.
And if you have to ask what those genetic deficiencies are, then you have your answer.
Hard, cold truth.

You are just wrong. We now have American players (born in the states, trained in the states and developed in the states) now playing all over the world. They are playing at theh highest level of soccer and excelling in Professional Leagues throughout Europe (in England, Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Scortland, Japan, etc.)

No use arguing with you though- you don't have the intellectual wherewithal to do so. It wouldn't be a fair fight.
All you really want to do is Troll and start arguments.

Please, go out and watch an EPL this wekeend.
DO SOMETHING...

Cheers Mate... :)

[Guest]

You are just wrong. We now have American players (born in the states, trained in the states and developed in the states) now playing all over the world. They are playing at theh highest level of soccer and excelling in Professional Leagues throughout Europe (in England, Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Scortland, Japan, etc.)

No use arguing with you though- you don't have the intellectual wherewithal to do so. It wouldn't be a fair fight.
All you really want to do is Troll and start arguments.

Please, go out and watch an EPL this wekeend.
DO SOMETHING...

Cheers Mate... :)

Not the poster and while we have increased our player exports a little, it is just that - a little. It still pales in comparison to the international imports we have playing in colleges and the MLS. Plus many of those players have dual passports and had the benefit of being able to train abroad. Several also had professional coach parents. There are not a typical US player by any stretch,, not even a typical MLS club player