jerry
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 06:37 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
Would have to strongly agree. In today's world, probably the only sport that colleges recruit kids from "high school" experience is football and
that's because there's no other avenue to do so (besides camps and combines). Sports like basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, and soccer all
have AAU or "travel" teams were the better players play in tournaments and festivals and compete against competition at the same level.
As posted earlier, you might see a college coach at a high school game but that's because they are there to see a specific player (a lot of times the
player has already committed to the college and the coach is just checking in). And I'm sure there are college coaches at the state championship
games.
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RonToth
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 07:50 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
I've seen many college coaches at many high school games. Clemson, ECU, App. State, yada yada. Still there is no one way for this. Over here of
course there are no HS teams except the DODDS schools. So they are all club teams, but I / we still talk to the school where the go to see if they
are a discipline problem or not. Even, and I am sure this does happen, a student gets a offer based mostly or completely on club play, that college
or university will most certainly speak with someone at the school they attend about them. Even if it is only for what kind of person they are. This
has become even more true in the last 5 years.
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RonToth
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 07:53 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by jerry
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
Would have to strongly agree. In today's world, probably the only sport that colleges recruit kids from "high school" experience is football and
that's because there's no other avenue to do so (besides camps and combines). Sports like basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, and soccer all
have AAU or "travel" teams were the better players play in tournaments and festivals and compete against competition at the same level.
As posted earlier, you might see a college coach at a high school game but that's because they are there to see a specific player (a lot of times the
player has already committed to the college and the coach is just checking in). And I'm sure there are college coaches at the state championship
games.
Sure. Still there are alot of students that go to smaller colleges and univerisities that played only HS sports. I am sure that is not the case for
the larger D I or D II universities.
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dose of reality
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 07:56 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
I've seen many college coaches at many high school games. Clemson, ECU, App. State, yada yada. Still there is no one way for this. Over here of
course there are no HS teams except the DODDS schools. So they are all club teams, but I / we still talk to the school where the go to see if they
are a discipline problem or not. Even, and I am sure this does happen, a student gets a offer based mostly or completely on club play, that college
or university will most certainly speak with someone at the school they attend about them. Even if it is only for what kind of person they are. This
has become even more true in the last 5 years.
I can agree with that but that wasn't your initial post where you said no college scouts give deference to club play over high school play. No
college coach in his right mind would go off high school play over club play. The level of competition isn't even close.
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RonToth
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 08:05 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
I've seen many college coaches at many high school games. Clemson, ECU, App. State, yada yada. Still there is no one way for this. Over here of
course there are no HS teams except the DODDS schools. So they are all club teams, but I / we still talk to the school where the go to see if they
are a discipline problem or not. Even, and I am sure this does happen, a student gets a offer based mostly or completely on club play, that college
or university will most certainly speak with someone at the school they attend about them. Even if it is only for what kind of person they are. This
has become even more true in the last 5 years.
I can agree with that but that wasn't your initial post where you said no college scouts give deference to club play over high school play. No
college coach in his right mind would go off high school play over club play. The level of competition isn't even close.
If you are saying a large DI or D II coach would give deference to a club caoch over a HS coach, I think it has "more" to do with the total person
concept. Let's face it school put a lot of money into athletes. "Most" although not all, put more faith in the HS coach, and HS personnel about the
"total person." Perhaps, if they are on a quality club, or whatever, the club coach would get deference on the person's ability to paly the game,
that is if they are on a club team. I don't agree that the club coach trumps the HS coach "always." Not saying there are not alot of politics in
both, but the university coaches / scouts that I know "believe" that there is way more politics in club than in HS sports. I personally have never
been to a club game to look at a player in the US, and I don't plan on it. Although I do know people that only scout at club events. I would also
add that I have yet to have a player that I recommend become unable to play for behavior, grade, being arrested, or for any other reason. Also all of
my players finsh their university years with the team.
[Edited on 6/3/10 by RonToth]
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dose of reality
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Posts 1856
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Soccer Role: Washed-up soccer mom
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 08:55 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
I've seen many college coaches at many high school games. Clemson, ECU, App. State, yada yada. Still there is no one way for this. Over here of
course there are no HS teams except the DODDS schools. So they are all club teams, but I / we still talk to the school where the go to see if they
are a discipline problem or not. Even, and I am sure this does happen, a student gets a offer based mostly or completely on club play, that college
or university will most certainly speak with someone at the school they attend about them. Even if it is only for what kind of person they are. This
has become even more true in the last 5 years.
I can agree with that but that wasn't your initial post where you said no college scouts give deference to club play over high school play. No
college coach in his right mind would go off high school play over club play. The level of competition isn't even close.
If you are saying a large DI or D II coach would give deference to a club caoch over a HS coach, I think it has "more" to do with the total person
concept. Let's face it school put a lot of money into athletes. "Most" although not all, put more faith in the HS coach, and HS personnel about the
"total person." Perhaps, if they are on a quality club, or whatever, the club coach would get deference on the person's ability to paly the game,
that is if they are on a club team. I don't agree that the club coach trumps the HS coach "always." Not saying there are not alot of politics in
both, but the university coaches / scouts that I know "believe" that there is way more politics in club than in HS sports. I personally have never
been to a club game to look at a player in the US, and I don't plan on it. Although I do know people that only scout at club events. I would also
add that I have yet to have a player that I recommend become unable to play for behavior, grade, being arrested, or for any other reason. Also all of
my players finsh their university years with the team.
[Edited on 6/3/10 by RonToth]
The high school has to be involved since most universities need your academic background and it has to be involved to get through the ncaa
clearinghouse.
If you are a Div 1 scout and aren't going to club events...
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robkimsay
Member a.k.a. Rob Saylor
  
Posts 160
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Soccer Role: Dad of Two 10's. Buckeye Fan.
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 12:43 PM |
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Quote:Originally posted by jvillefreelance
Quote:Originally posted by wavedad
Quote:Originally posted by jvillefreelance
Quote: Originally posted by MTRTIRE
Maybe the clubs ARE doing something correct - despite all that has been said on the forum. The clubs were set up in the mid 70's to be the feeders
to the high schools. These development rec/challenge and classic programs are doing what they were designed to do. Provide the high schools with
strong and talented players. Southwest is made up of largely of OCSA players which in reality, OCSA acts as an extension for the SW classic program.
Swansboro has a large contingent of SSA players (challenge and classic) and a mixture of players from other clubs including OCSA.
Year after Year - for all the belly-aching - not bad!
Way to go SWHS and SHS!
Most things that were set up in the 70's prove to be inefficient if not completely obsolete. In the 70's it may have been more important to feed high
school programs, now it is quite the opposite. In all truth an area's level of talent is truly judged by club results (final four appearances, state
titles, number of teams in top flight, rIIIpl, USYS rankings, amount of players involved with state/regional ODP).
to butcher and splice quotes.... Success is in the eye of the beholder...
Perhaps the success at the HS level in Onslow more than makes up for RIII teams, NCYSA state titles (although they have some of both I believe.) for
the players up there. If so, good for them. How many players can say they have won a State HS Championship? Not too many. And Onslow has had as
much if not more success in that arena than any other county I can think of.
IMO, once most players (that have a rational grasp on the game and their own abilities) realize that high school success is not as prestigious as club
success. I am not saying that it is pointless, meaningless, or something that shouldn't be looked back on fondly (I have a NCHSAA state championship
ring) but I would trade it in a second for a NCYSA State Title of R3PL title and trip to regionals (ie shot at nationals), and my club team was very
close.
I agree that a National Championship or a Region III Championship in club soccer may carry more prestige to the college crowd than a
state title in any one of the NCHSAA groups, but I doubt it will diminish the accomplishment to most of the players and or parents. Locally, a High
School Championship is the crowing achievement and will merit a great deal of press over any accomplishment in the local club scene. Some of the local
players can even boarder on Rockstar status locally from their High School soccer exploits, but never see their name in print around the club scene.
Onslow County simply can’t compete in club soccer the way it does in High School soccer, the area club model is too fractured to compete at the
highest levels year after year in multiple age groups. The discombobulated mess of the local club scene is only going to become more evident as all of
these “Super Mergers” happen across the state in club soccer, great teams are only going to get, well, greater.
With CSA going strong out of Charlotte, this Fusion thing happening up north, the club scene is only going to continue to struggle in Onslow County
to get to the highest levels. The current club atmosphere does however suit the local High School model by geography, most people in the area must be
just fine with that. Heaven forbid more than a half hour drive to practice!
I think it is safe to say that nearly every single age group from say CASL outnumbers every single soccer club in Onslow County by themselves,
counting Rec/Challenge and Classic teams. It is very hard to compete with that in every age group and both genders year in and year out and the gap is
only going to widen as clubs continue to merge across the state. Speaking in generalities, the overall soccer community of Onslow County seems fairly
oblivious to what is going on around them in club soccer world and some in the area are seem content or hell-bent to keep it that way.
There are going to be exceptions from time to time, a great team from OCSA, JASA or SSA may even make it to Region III again someday, but
it will be an exceptional team, not the rule – this has been the history in the area since before OCSA’s inception.
I believe at some point, there will be an awakening, a renascence if you will in the area around the club scene in Onslow County. There
will come a time that the parents are going to look past High School Soccer accomplishments for something more and bring the best players together to
make a concerted run on the club scene as well, but until that happens, the area is where it is and will continue to get what it has always gotten; an
occasional bolt of “lightening in a can” that will make a splash in the soccer club scene across the state.
As with all my posts, just my opinion.
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Ty Webb
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Posts 170
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The OC
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Soccer Role: Just another know-it-all.
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 12:50 PM |
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^^^ All of these are great points about the area. I don't think any of it will change around here until the high school programs begin to struggle
because of the fractured club system in the area.
"I'm going to give you a little advice. There's a force in the universe that makes things happen. And all you have to do is get in touch with it, stop
thinking, let things happen, and be the ball."
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Cardinal
Senior Member a.k.a. Steve Davis
   
Posts 266
Registered 3/16/05
Now in Franklin, NC
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 01:10 PM |
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^^"robkimsay".....good post with good points. I remember parents complaining about a 20 minute drive. lol. One year I took my player to training
every other Sunday in Winston Salem (Wake Forest) for a couple months (from J'ville).
[Edited on 6/3/10 by Cardinal]
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WlmngtonSoccer
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 01:46 PM |
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Quote:Originally posted by robkimsay
Quote:Originally posted by jvillefreelance
Quote:Originally posted by wavedad
Quote:Originally posted by jvillefreelance
Quote: Originally posted by MTRTIRE
Maybe the clubs ARE doing something correct - despite all that has been said on the forum. The clubs were set up in the mid 70's to be the feeders
to the high schools. These development rec/challenge and classic programs are doing what they were designed to do. Provide the high schools with
strong and talented players. Southwest is made up of largely of OCSA players which in reality, OCSA acts as an extension for the SW classic program.
Swansboro has a large contingent of SSA players (challenge and classic) and a mixture of players from other clubs including OCSA.
Year after Year - for all the belly-aching - not bad!
Way to go SWHS and SHS!
Most things that were set up in the 70's prove to be inefficient if not completely obsolete. In the 70's it may have been more important to feed high
school programs, now it is quite the opposite. In all truth an area's level of talent is truly judged by club results (final four appearances, state
titles, number of teams in top flight, rIIIpl, USYS rankings, amount of players involved with state/regional ODP).
to butcher and splice quotes.... Success is in the eye of the beholder...
Perhaps the success at the HS level in Onslow more than makes up for RIII teams, NCYSA state titles (although they have some of both I believe.) for
the players up there. If so, good for them. How many players can say they have won a State HS Championship? Not too many. And Onslow has had as
much if not more success in that arena than any other county I can think of.
IMO, once most players (that have a rational grasp on the game and their own abilities) realize that high school success is not as prestigious as club
success. I am not saying that it is pointless, meaningless, or something that shouldn't be looked back on fondly (I have a NCHSAA state championship
ring) but I would trade it in a second for a NCYSA State Title of R3PL title and trip to regionals (ie shot at nationals), and my club team was very
close.
I agree that a National Championship or a Region III Championship in club soccer may carry more prestige to the college crowd than a
state title in any one of the NCHSAA groups, but I doubt it will diminish the accomplishment to most of the players and or parents. Locally, a High
School Championship is the crowing achievement and will merit a great deal of press over any accomplishment in the local club scene. Some of the local
players can even boarder on Rockstar status locally from their High School soccer exploits, but never see their name in print around the club scene.
Onslow County simply can’t compete in club soccer the way it does in High School soccer, the area club model is too fractured to compete at the
highest levels year after year in multiple age groups. The discombobulated mess of the local club scene is only going to become more evident as all of
these “Super Mergers” happen across the state in club soccer, great teams are only going to get, well, greater.
With CSA going strong out of Charlotte, this Fusion thing happening up north, the club scene is only going to continue to struggle in Onslow County
to get to the highest levels. The current club atmosphere does however suit the local High School model by geography, most people in the area must be
just fine with that. Heaven forbid more than a half hour drive to practice!
I think it is safe to say that nearly every single age group from say CASL outnumbers every single soccer club in Onslow County by themselves,
counting Rec/Challenge and Classic teams. It is very hard to compete with that in every age group and both genders year in and year out and the gap is
only going to widen as clubs continue to merge across the state. Speaking in generalities, the overall soccer community of Onslow County seems fairly
oblivious to what is going on around them in club soccer world and some in the area are seem content or hell-bent to keep it that way.
There are going to be exceptions from time to time, a great team from OCSA, JASA or SSA may even make it to Region III again someday, but
it will be an exceptional team, not the rule – this has been the history in the area since before OCSA’s inception.
I believe at some point, there will be an awakening, a renascence if you will in the area around the club scene in Onslow County. There
will come a time that the parents are going to look past High School Soccer accomplishments for something more and bring the best players together to
make a concerted run on the club scene as well, but until that happens, the area is where it is and will continue to get what it has always gotten; an
occasional bolt of “lightening in a can” that will make a splash in the soccer club scene across the state.
As with all my posts, just my opinion.
Maybe Onslow, New Hanover and Pender county could form an area club for upper level play like the rest of the state
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robkimsay
Member a.k.a. Rob Saylor
  
Posts 160
Registered 9/22/07
Member Is Offline
Soccer Role: Dad of Two 10's. Buckeye Fan.
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 02:31 PM |
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Quote: Originally posted by Cardinal
^^"robkimsay".....good post with good points. I remember parents complaining about a 20 minute drive. lol. One year I took my player to training
every other Sunday in Winston Salem (Wake Forest) for a couple months (from J'ville).
[Edited on 6/3/10 by Cardinal]
Now that was a haul!
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Cardinal
Senior Member a.k.a. Steve Davis
   
Posts 266
Registered 3/16/05
Now in Franklin, NC
Member Is Offline
Soccer Role: '49er' & 'Bulldog' Fan
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 02:41 PM |
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^yep and after that first year then it was Greensboro....but usually just once a month for the training.
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wavedad
Old Salt
   
Posts 766
Registered 11/30/02
Wilmington
Member Is Offline
Soccer Role: Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life.
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| posted on 6/3/10 at 07:28 PM |
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Quote: Originally posted by dose of reality
. No college coach in his right mind would go off high school play over club play. The level of competition isn't even close.
Granted...in the broad range of teams this statement is dead on. But, in the playoffs, esp. as it moves forward, I think your statement might be off
a little.
When the moon and planets align just right, some schools get 4 age groups worth of some of the best club players in the area. In the lager areas ,
from multiple clubs. For instance, our HS team this year had players that were at CASL Elite, TFC, OCSA, Cape Fear and PISA...I think that covers it?
And this allows these teams to boil down a large group of talent and have a very deep and competitive team.
From the Playoff teams I saw, I would say there are several that would give some pretty good club teams a run.
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justafan
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| posted on 6/4/10 at 05:23 AM |
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Maybe Onslow, New Hanover and Pender county could form an area club for upper level play like the rest of the state [/quote]
Bruce Talbot was working on doing that and working on using fields half way between Wilmington and Jacksonville before he left. Too bad he's gone. He
had big plans for the area My daughter had the privledge of being coached by him and it was
amazing what he did with this team in just one season. He is definately missed!
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RonToth
Master
    
Posts 1113
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| posted on 6/4/10 at 05:27 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote:Originally posted by dose of reality
Quote: Originally posted by RonToth
I hate to even say this, but I'm going to anyway, every university level scout that I know, including myself, does not give club play deference to
playing in high school. Every one that I know, granted there are only 5, and 2 scout for D I schools, value the input from the HS coach, AD, and
education leadership over the input of the club system in NC.
I don't want to kill the herd on this one, but that is my experience. Certainly there are other opinions, and you all are welcome to them.
I have yet to see a college coach at a high school game unless he was there for a specific player.
I've seen many college coaches at many high school games. Clemson, ECU, App. State, yada yada. Still there is no one way for this. Over here of
course there are no HS teams except the DODDS schools. So they are all club teams, but I / we still talk to the school where the go to see if they
are a discipline problem or not. Even, and I am sure this does happen, a student gets a offer based mostly or completely on club play, that college
or university will most certainly speak with someone at the school they attend about them. Even if it is only for what kind of person they are. This
has become even more true in the last 5 years.
I can agree with that but that wasn't your initial post where you said no college scouts give deference to club play over high school play. No
college coach in his right mind would go off high school play over club play. The level of competition isn't even close.
If you are saying a large DI or D II coach would give deference to a club caoch over a HS coach, I think it has "more" to do with the total person
concept. Let's face it school put a lot of money into athletes. "Most" although not all, put more faith in the HS coach, and HS personnel about the
"total person." Perhaps, if they are on a quality club, or whatever, the club coach would get deference on the person's ability to paly the game,
that is if they are on a club team. I don't agree that the club coach trumps the HS coach "always." Not saying there are not alot of politics in
both, but the university coaches / scouts that I know "believe" that there is way more politics in club than in HS sports. I personally have never
been to a club game to look at a player in the US, and I don't plan on it. Although I do know people that only scout at club events. I would also
add that I have yet to have a player that I recommend become unable to play for behavior, grade, being arrested, or for any other reason. Also all of
my players finsh their university years with the team.
[Edited on 6/3/10 by RonToth]
The high school has to be involved since most universities need your academic background and it has to be involved to get through the ncaa
clearinghouse.
If you are a Div 1 scout and aren't going to club events...
Be that as it may, you are certainly entitled to your opinion. Combined, that is the 5 people I know very well, we have roughly 200 years experience
with a variety of sports, soccer being one of them.
[Edited on 6/4/10 by RonToth]
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Sven with Braces
Junior Member
 
Posts 21
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| posted on 6/22/10 at 11:11 PM |
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Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote: Originally posted by Sven with Braces
And you played who.....
Topsail Island......
Yes, and Topsail is usually good. Who do you play?
My son was playing club that weekend and I thought " darn this will be good I can watch some of these "top girls" play this weekend". It was not much
to see. I was not impressed.
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RonToth
Master
    
Posts 1113
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| posted on 6/23/10 at 01:14 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by Sven with Braces
Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote: Originally posted by Sven with Braces
And you played who.....
Topsail Island......
Yes, and Topsail is usually good. Who do you play?
My son was playing club that weekend and I thought " darn this will be good I can watch some of these "top girls" play this weekend". It was not much
to see. I was not impressed.
You not being "impressed" I gather is a problem?
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Sven with Braces
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posted on 6/23/10 at 09:19 PM |
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No Censored , what I'm saying is how everyone talks about how great these coast teams are and I was interested in watching them play.
After watching them, it was similar to a second division game (or match to your self righteous ego).
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RonToth
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| posted on 6/24/10 at 12:39 AM |
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Quote: Originally posted by Sven with Braces
No Censored , what I'm saying is how everyone talks about how great these coast teams are and I was interested in watching them play.
After watching them, it was similar to a second division game (or match to your self righteous ego).
Let me try this again. So basically a group of people think the coastal teams are good, so you went to see them play. Based upon that snap shot,
your statement is that they are not very good? Did I get that right? Great use of forum rule #1. "I think something is true, therefore it is, and
everyone should agree with me." I am the one with the self-righteous ego?
[Edited on 6/24/10 by RonToth]
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WlmngtonSoccer
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| posted on 6/24/10 at 10:30 AM |
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Quote:Originally posted by RonToth
Quote: Originally posted by Sven with Braces
No Censored , what I'm saying is how everyone talks about how great these coast teams are and I was interested in watching them play.
After watching them, it was similar to a second division game (or match to your self righteous ego).
Let me try this again. So basically a group of people think the coastal teams are good, so you went to see them play. Based upon that snap shot,
your statement is that they are not very good? Did I get that right? Great use of forum rule #1. "I think something is true, therefore it is, and
everyone should agree with me." I am the one with the self-righteous ego?
[Edited on 6/24/10 by RonToth]
If you don't like the quality of soccer at the coast
Please stay home where you will be happy
We promise you will not be missed
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