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What does it tell you that players would prefer the first Belgian department to the MLS?Belgium is among the five most sensitive, so why do they sell?And why are players so desperate to leave the MLS?
I think it’s more than the European leagues like Belgium and Denmark (and also the Netherlands) are seen as positions to be seen through those five major leagues . . . there are anti-MLS prejudices and, to some extent, anti-Europeans, but also fewer recruiters in La Liga MX and MLS than in those leagues.
What this tells you is that the MLS is dealing with the fact that while it has absolute dominance in the US viewer market, unlike the NFL, NBA and MLB, it has not. . control over the market place of hard work, as players can play abroad. His strong tactic of signing long-term young players with the club, but no player “options”, has been perfumed. It also shows that young players are not convinced that the MLS platform, even with the participation of USL components, is the optimal progression platform. The withdrawal of the USSF from AD and Minnesota United leaving its academy are contributing to this uncertainty. At this point, MLS’s reaction to the DA explosion is not entirely clear. Minnesota is a problem, but look for the main points of the new MLS Academic League. Program? Liza? Of course, you can call your friends, but whether you, like me, and many of the relatives of the internal players or not, good luck. DA was the only “free” option. For me, Pay-to-Play just took a bigger component b. c. The DA guys sucked today 3 years ago, that is, over 50 academics, and they all pay. That’s what’s happening. Lack of leadership. Lack of accessibility. The youth course is tailor-made, it is not systematic.
I meant the ECNL guys sucked three years ago and over 50 academies today. This is a main replacement, like rearranging the chairs on the deck, but now you have to pay for your seat, not replace it as an upgrade, possibly it would be the case – let’s see Array. . Continue!
It’s not bias or anything with mls. European football has MUCH more cash. Wages are higher in terms of Europa. Si to check their most productive potential, it must be seen in Europe. It’s not the MLS’s fault.
If all this bothers you, you’re going to write a big check to an MLS team, buy a lot of seats, buy a lot of T-shirts. As long as Europeans spend more on football, wages in Europe will be higher and players will have to control the top wages there. How is all this bad or controllable through MLS?I mean WTF, is that constant groan and heartbeat over the MLS?They’re looking to identify the game here in the US. How early is it to constantly hit the MLS because Europe has been playing football for over a century and the fan base is bigger there, so wages are higher, so players must play?it’s a problem.
Good point Paul, we can’t let the Atlanta and New York Red Bulls falter. What happened in Atlanta was the best typhoon for which Frank de Boer was wrongly blamed. When you lose the most sensible scorer Martínez Almirón and others to injuries, retirements and trades, and disappointing acquisitions like Piti Martínez and Barco, you have to finish and blame the POOR leadership of Carlos Bocanegra for not being able to update the losses. of the force of the paintings. This, unsurprisingly, has a far greater effect on Atlanta and its flavor of the game than if it had happened to any other MLS team. The explanation for why was that Atlanta “played” soccer because they had Tata and Boer, two quality coaches. It’s like when you have a reasonable watch and an expensive watch. If it falls to the ground, that watch may have broken the ‘internals’, dear. Other MLS groups did not have the “ finest ” tuning for a beloved watch, and therefore would be less affected by all this fuss. He wasn’t a fan of Armas and his taste for coaching which is necessarily a continuation of Jesse Marsch, high octane, brainless of some kind of gameArray . . . lacks the finer elements of football. It is a taste for football, American football has to get away as much as imaginable because we are fed up with that waste that is still spread through authorized coaches, especially in the physical, athletic and height aspects. In a sense, Arras’s departure is a smart thing to do. Red Bull wants to perceive and become a smart football flagship like Atlanta was (and I hope to return to it). Hiring the most sensible foreign coaches like Atlanta who can really influence, teach and show our players a soccer logo much larger than the one NY now offers, which is GarbageArray . . . it was the flagship of smart soccer.
in Graph “The Red Bulls sold to young star Tyler Adams, who joined Vanney at RB Leipzig. “I think you mean Marsch, not VanneyArray . . . Vanney’s still at KC, as I know.
I’m not sure we want giants in the MLS, but only expanding the quality of the game. I mean, after all, they’re not relegated.
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