Going Pro: American Soccer (Official Full Length Feature)

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  • čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
  • There is one thing on the minds of all players in the Premier Development League - going pro. Known as the 4th division in the US soccer pyramid, the PDL has provided roughly 60% of the players in the MLS. Going Pro: American Soccer takes you into the locker room and onto the field with the Brooklyn Knights during their PDL season. Witness the power of a dream, and the sacrifices required to fulfill it as we follow the players on and off the field in this intimate sports documentary.
    www.goingpromovie.com/
    GoingProAmericanSoccer
    www.wonderworkshopfilms.com/
    Directed, Produced, Edited by Sebastian Podesta
    Co-Produced by Joe Williams
    Cinematography by Sebastian Podesta & Joe Williams
    Music by Lucas Brode
    Sound Design by Dustin Camilleri
    Color Grade by Niger Miles
  • Sport

Komentáře • 517

  • @dylansager6854
    @dylansager6854 Před 7 lety +169

    This was a really really neat documentary..really shows how hard the dream is and how relenting and how fucking hard you have to work to be the best

    • @Slkiop
      @Slkiop Před 3 lety +1

      4 years later...

  • @TheGunmaster3d
    @TheGunmaster3d Před 7 lety +311

    pro or not I just wanna play

    • @RiDankulous
      @RiDankulous Před 7 lety +33

      True. Pro is such a long shot. I'm 47 now and I juggle still and kick against a wall...a lot. No teams around here, though, but it's probably good while I get in better shape. I push too hard when I play.
      But I juggle 1000x a day, and going for 90 days. It's fun. I'm learning new stuff, and staying in shape. Soccer mostly isn't about being pro, it's for people having fun.

    • @kfreedom470
      @kfreedom470 Před 7 lety +20

      Henry best comment ever bro.that's always my mentality. I just wanna play the beautiful sport

    • @20000Danlee
      @20000Danlee Před 7 lety +5

      jesus christ joe

    • @XiRaapiidZiX
      @XiRaapiidZiX Před 7 lety +1

      I Panda but pro is better

  • @chaz33xxx
    @chaz33xxx Před 4 lety +42

    World-class filmmaking...I absolutely congratulate whoever the hell made this wonderful documentary...The camerawork ...the expert & creative edit (imagine how much footage he had to slog through!)...This film was an amazing long-term commitment...Whoever directed and/or edited this is a true artist...I LOVE how they never gave in to BS fake glamorization of NYC...especially cruddy Brooklyn...This film deserves an Oscar...This is a great documentary that doesn’t overplay it...Terrific! Thanks

    • @alarikaguilar7543
      @alarikaguilar7543 Před 3 lety +4

      I still come back to this video to hear the ending music...

  • @TrainEffective
    @TrainEffective Před 7 lety +194

    Highly recommend this film for all Effective dreamchaser's

    • @ishtyleretienne36
      @ishtyleretienne36 Před 7 lety +3

      Effective Soccer Training I LOVE EFFECTIVE SOCCER TRAINING! Your one reason I'm so motivated to make it one day. Thank you!

    • @terrylinwe1070
      @terrylinwe1070 Před 6 lety +1

      Train Effective word too bro. Train effective!!!😍😍

  • @bleedingcoconutwater.3610
    @bleedingcoconutwater.3610 Před 7 lety +48

    lol this team now has an MLS academy league team andI play for their team's u14 academy, and their no longer called the Brooklyn knights, their called Met Oval (Metropolitan Oval)
    I never knew a documentary was filmed at the field I practice at every day XD.

    • @monteclipz3715
      @monteclipz3715 Před 7 lety +2

      TopBinsHD help me get in😭

    • @dinduseller9229
      @dinduseller9229 Před 6 lety +3

      TopBinsHD I played for the Broolyn Knight's Super Y- League team years back. The Met Oval is such a special place, make sure to enjoy it. I remember the chatter about them getting an Academy org together. It used to be LI Roughriders, BK Knights and FC Westchester as the 3 major NY teams, have they changed?

    • @Ridgelow
      @Ridgelow Před 4 lety

      You mean a DA team?

  • @jimnarrow155
    @jimnarrow155 Před 7 lety +54

    Connections that's how you make it pro it's all about who you know in this world in anything

    • @XiRaapiidZiX
      @XiRaapiidZiX Před 7 lety

      Jim Narrow couldn't agree more

    • @tony2300
      @tony2300 Před 7 lety +3

      Jim Narrow lmao. You don't need connections you just have to be good

    • @Tizou007
      @Tizou007 Před 7 lety +14

      anthony lol even if your the best in your country, if you don't know someone in a better country (one that lives and breathes football) nobody will give you a chance. There's probably hidden gems all over the world that just go a miss.

    • @jimnarrow155
      @jimnarrow155 Před 7 lety +3

      I've played with some pros now and they weren't amazing just knew the right people. It helps put it that way.

    • @nofurtherwest3474
      @nofurtherwest3474 Před 4 lety

      @@jimnarrow155 Maybe there are just too many players out there. It's easier to go pro in say tennis or get to the Olympics in speed skating or something. Too many good soccer players. Too crowded

  • @ImTheEnderGamer
    @ImTheEnderGamer Před 7 lety +27

    I like how the coaches try to act hard by saying "fuck" "Fucking"

  • @pikavargas4442
    @pikavargas4442 Před 6 lety +10

    I’ve played against jose Batista here in Houston couple months ago. Talented dude. Now bangs a Houston Dash player

  • @kicksbyquis
    @kicksbyquis Před 7 lety +11

    This was such a beautiful documentary on how hard you have to train

  • @Ayokova
    @Ayokova Před 4 lety +9

    The guy that got hurt cussed the shit out of everything 😂😂😂

  • @Revelian1982
    @Revelian1982 Před 7 lety +9

    04:30 -- As soon as I saw him wearing the Three Lions, I took an instant liking to him.

  • @ejaaz7260
    @ejaaz7260 Před 6 lety +23

    Everyone here is taking a shit at the American youth system while here in India I'm think wow such good facilities.
    It's just sad.

  • @femihocquart430
    @femihocquart430 Před 3 lety +4

    This documentary really pictured most of what I passed through while playing soccer at a point I gave it up and started playing the saxophone to earn a living it took another coach time to discover what I could do on the field and he made me part of his team he encouraged me to the point that I had to start training myself to get back to my normal level of playing.

  • @abimaelhernandez3130
    @abimaelhernandez3130 Před 5 lety +8

    23:56 I feel you my G

  • @PAAKWAMEPAA
    @PAAKWAMEPAA Před 7 lety +4

    This movie was deep, I was in tears 😭

  • @Normally_aspirated
    @Normally_aspirated Před 7 lety +238

    God these coaches really look terrible in this. No wonder we can't develop decent players. The fact that the team starts off good and gets consistently worse speaks volumes about the leadership.
    It's not until the team completely falls apart that the Manager finally realizes that his negative attitude isn't working and starts to support the team and emphasis the positives rather than swearing at them and calling them pussies.

    • @Okicuboo
      @Okicuboo Před 7 lety +16

      PDL players come & go because most coaches focus on getting immediate short term results since the season is so short. What ends up happening is most of the committed players who are maybe not superstars but definitely have tons of potential to provide consistency & effort are put aside in search of "better" players with "big CV's" who are only committed as long as everything goes well. Our season went South because the initial group that was brought in wasn't nurtured, we were treated like replaceable chess pieces & felt no compassion or desire from our leadership to improve us as players until towards the end of the season when our commitment was acknowledged...the crazy part is that those who had the most HEART are the ones who stuck through it until the END. Once our season was almost over & we weren't playing for anything, the pressure to succeed was off, the leadership relaxed & that's when started obtaining results as a unified team & group.....AND 4 years later almost ALL the so called BEST players have quit playing & ALL the consistent hard workers are either Pros now or still playing @ higher paid semi professional teams that now exist in the US.

    • @Normally_aspirated
      @Normally_aspirated Před 7 lety +1

      Well it's not like they can make a living at those low level professional teams. You try to hold down a full time job and still be a professional athlete on the side.

    • @Okicuboo
      @Okicuboo Před 7 lety +1

      Yes it's pervasive & everywhere not just footy. Most of us work jobs on the side & it's rare to encounter quality leadership in the job world as well. It has taught me to be more resilient & take less shit from others. I have learned to speak my mind & heart & not be afraid to communicate what I feel about a situation. Sounds simple but easier said than done right ?.. I too train a lot on my own but remember that footy is a game played with 21 other players on the field...In the end, all good lessons...

    • @theprocrastinaut
      @theprocrastinaut Před 7 lety +9

      Isn't the coach Swedish?
      Either way, it seems like he's taking after the wrong sport with his leadership. You're not trying to power your way into an endzone, you're trying to put a ball in the back of a net

    • @Jamokai
      @Jamokai Před 6 lety +2

      You want them to hold their hands, kiss them gently on the cheeks and tell them their precious? it's good to be humbled every now and then, easy to get too cocky.

  • @chelseafcfanisy
    @chelseafcfanisy Před 7 lety +277

    Insulting the players and humiliating them will never make a player progress.

    • @chrischandler2601
      @chrischandler2601 Před 7 lety +49

      Depending on the player.. Some it will make them strive to be better players, but some will take the hate and give up, it separates the pussies from the strong.

    • @chelseafcfanisy
      @chelseafcfanisy Před 7 lety +14

      chris chandler IMO, players who are lacking in confidence will become hesitant and make more mistakes. Sometimes getting angry at players is fine, but not embarrassing them individually and making them feel low.

    • @chelseafcfanisy
      @chelseafcfanisy Před 7 lety +7

      ***** Most teams who win championships have the quality along with proper coaching. If the players like the coach, they will play harder for them, if not, then the coach would lose the dressing room. Just my opinion, you don't need to agree with me.

    • @TheColerain11
      @TheColerain11 Před 7 lety +4

      Well considering he has been the coach for multiple professional teams, I'd say he has better judgement than you or whether it works or not.

    • @chelseafcfanisy
      @chelseafcfanisy Před 7 lety +1

      I'm sure if you were playing soccer with confidence and without a burden of pressure on your shoulders, you would play well too. Unless the player is completely useless and could never get anything done right, that's a different story.

  • @BourneIdentity45
    @BourneIdentity45 Před 7 lety +21

    14:42 The swedish coach put it right on the money, in my opinion. The youth system and how players are produced by teams is one of the biggest drawbacks for teams in terms of creating players that will be in the first team or sold to make a profit. I'm not from the US, I'm british and played in the UK for a while not for an academy but i understood the system i left the UK before I was 10 moved to China and then later moved to America at the age of 13. when i first came here i didn't understand the connection between pro and college or even high school, of course they have the draft and that but the a majority of the players playing in US academies will go on to play college first then later you might have a Jordan Morris who'll make it big time and become the next big thing in the States. A lot of the American talent that I have seen play from the U17 national team since they went and lived at the same school as i did (Christian Pulisic, Haji Wright, basically the up and coming players) have chosen the leave the US at the first chance they get to continue their development in the European Leagues. Tell me if Pulisic were to have stayed in the US and went to College, would he have been the type of player he is now or would he just have been another college player trying to make it in the MLS. Although college is go for education and getting a free education (if youre an athlete) it hinders the development of American players

    • @itr0863
      @itr0863 Před 7 lety +3

      great insight. i agree with u. you're saying any american great talent, should go overseas and pulisic is a great example.

    • @dt-ve7mi
      @dt-ve7mi Před 5 lety +2

      you speak the truth. thats the problem. in the U.S. you need to go to college to get scouted in for MLS...in Europe and South America you have kids from the poorest of neighborhoods already going into academies and being developed since childhood. The problem in the U.S. is that in order to get into an academy or even college in requires a lot of money...in the U.S. academy football is afforded by the upper middle class and above, and the working class whom have probably the majority of decent players from immigrant families cannot afford the cost of going into a U.S. football academy. Unfortunately its a pay to play system.

    • @nofurtherwest3474
      @nofurtherwest3474 Před 4 lety

      I wonder why this only seems to apply to soccer. It seems for US football and basketball, getting recruited from college is the main path. But for soccer it's better to not go that path.

    • @nofurtherwest3474
      @nofurtherwest3474 Před 4 lety

      @@dt-ve7mi I'm learning about this now. I have a 5 yr old son. I don't know if I want to push him into soccer knowing the crazy path it will take. I think another sport might be easier and still allow him to do well in school too.

    • @andrewpearson9761
      @andrewpearson9761 Před 3 lety

      @@nofurtherwest3474 honestly you should push your son towards soccer. Ik this is a random comment a year after u posted it but it carries a lot less physical risk than American football and if he’s good enough your raising a son who’ll be cultured and raised in Europe. Honestly America isn’t all that

  • @alidada2279
    @alidada2279 Před 6 lety +81

    None of the players seem to be having fun...

  • @AnthonyMorvillo
    @AnthonyMorvillo Před 7 lety +126

    That was a depressing documentary

  • @harrisonmott3280
    @harrisonmott3280 Před 5 lety +9

    But can you do it on a cold rainy night in stoke

  • @kmfrob
    @kmfrob Před 6 lety +3

    Man, to all you saying that US football is about physicality and Europe is all about technique, those playing at the highest level in Europe play with a level of physicality and fitness that means they would walk all over these guys, even if it wasn't for the superior levels of technique. Yeah for sure this coach was teaching football from a bygone generation (plus he had a big-man complex which he needed to drop), but to suggest that you don't need to be fit and strong to play in Europe is madness.
    But anyway, it's good to see the progress the US is making in general. The college system over there is great in the sense of it makes sure (at least in theory) that players get an education while they play, but the truth is, if you have the talent you can be playing professional football in Europe, South America etc. by 16 and more than likely you will have to forego your education if you are going to be pro. It's sad because the US has it right in this regard, but I can't see football changing it's system anytime soon.

    • @NmpK24
      @NmpK24 Před 5 lety

      The US College system is flawed for Football. Kids in Europe and elsewhere are already professional footballers before they are 18, playing sometimes at the top level. So by 18 its too late for most players. Whats the point of playing in sub-standard level just to get an education? It works for other US sports, but not in the world's biggest team sport. And this myth about physicality in Europe. They use the youth levels to develop the game and then work on the physical side, therefore already way ahead of US players.

  • @aleeeee1
    @aleeeee1 Před 7 lety +33

    Wait.... so you're telling that I can still try and make the MLS by simply going an open
    try-out each year of a team in the PDL?!?!?!?

    • @digiprez77
      @digiprez77 Před 7 lety +14

      It is easier than that, there are actually weekend-long combines that you just have to show up and pay a few hundred bucks to get in front of MLS coaches. There is one in Florida every year and various MLS teams have them once in a while.

    • @carlosg2677
      @carlosg2677 Před 7 lety +9

      Francisco Davila yea like he said ^ you got to pay to get viewed but have to try your ass off

    • @Victoria-gj1dq
      @Victoria-gj1dq Před 6 lety +1

      Francisco Davila that’s the problem with soccer here in America. The whole system needs to change.

    • @alangutierrez7368
      @alangutierrez7368 Před 4 lety +5

      @@digiprez77 HAHAHAHA a few hundred bucks are you kidding me, here in Argentina they're free

  • @tysobefootball-tutorialsdr9332

    I have watched this full thing 5 or more times now. I Love it

  • @alarikaguilar7543
    @alarikaguilar7543 Před 5 lety +7

    56:05.. Hopefully I see myself playing somewhere.. whether it’s.. division II in Europe, Asia.. or division I.. but hopefully in three years I see myself playing somewhere.. and.. waking up and just having to kick a ball ⚽️

  • @immaculate_g_253
    @immaculate_g_253 Před 6 lety +4

    I’ve watched this whole thing 3 times this is good for players to see what it’s really like

  • @Deenijel
    @Deenijel Před 6 lety +13

    The skill level is so much higher in Europe and south america compared to the US! These guys train every day so hard and still have troubles understanding the offside line on defense, playing without the ball, first touch etc just looking at these guys trying to bend a cross it’s laughable honestly and skills like these take so much time to develop by experience and it’s clear that these guys don’t have that in them! The best thing this swedish coach could have done for them is to invite them to train with a team in the first or second division in sweden so they can feel the difference in technique first and foremost so they get that into their head because they work to much on their physique forgetting that football is a skilled based sport!

  • @TEMFOOTBALLVIDEOS
    @TEMFOOTBALLVIDEOS Před 7 lety +4

    Really inspiring video! Can relate so much to it too 👏

  • @ruvian00
    @ruvian00 Před 7 lety +4

    Great documentary and my respect to all the players that are part of this beautiful sport and dedication best of luck to all of you . U guys will make the change in the U.S teach our youth what is this amazing sport

  • @matwalker6072
    @matwalker6072 Před 7 lety +1

    Best video i have seen in a while love to play for a coach like that!!

  • @tildenberriman988
    @tildenberriman988 Před 7 lety +1

    This video is so inspirational!

  • @Bennytree
    @Bennytree Před 7 lety

    great video. thanks for sharing

  • @AlexGledhill237
    @AlexGledhill237 Před 6 lety +54

    The reason they were struggling was because the coaches were swearing at them and humiliating them. Be positive and have a laugh....it works

  • @siyabongangidi1957
    @siyabongangidi1957 Před 5 lety +2

    I really want to join the academy but mostly I want to go to the USA to further my career as a footballer. Currently, I'm from South Africa and it really hard to get promoted here since lots of guys are into it. My goal is to play on MLS. So what I'm looking forward to is to get a sponsor to fly me into the USA.

  • @malfalah86
    @malfalah86 Před 7 lety

    Inspirational, well filmed!

  • @alonsohernandez4098
    @alonsohernandez4098 Před 7 lety +83

    Many of these players they look pretty decent however like one the guys said that the older you get the harder it is to become professional.
    P.S. Coach does not look that good.

  • @kschaubb
    @kschaubb Před 7 lety

    great doc

  • @areguapiri
    @areguapiri Před 4 lety +1

    The coach has some credentials, and now is the coach of Seton Hall University. I'm sure he learned a lot after watching the documentary and has progressed along with many of the players in their lives.

  • @omar3700
    @omar3700 Před 4 lety

    Dimitrov wow even in 3 years I can not get enough of this guy

  • @bryanjoseph5974
    @bryanjoseph5974 Před 7 lety +70

    U.S SOCCER ROBS YOU
    EUROPE PAYS YOU👌🏾

    • @gilbertsoriano7305
      @gilbertsoriano7305 Před 3 lety +6

      Zachary Betz he means like they reward u with what u want which is pro

    • @ulissesmendoza9642
      @ulissesmendoza9642 Před 3 lety +3

      Gilbert Soriano yea but America is more focused on other sports

    • @killermon117
      @killermon117 Před rokem

      @@ulissesmendoza9642 yeah only 3 sports lol

  • @octavioalmaguerful
    @octavioalmaguerful Před 7 lety +7

    I wanna see the coach play.

  • @gyasicockrell
    @gyasicockrell Před 7 lety +118

    the keeper is awful

  • @ASANIEable
    @ASANIEable Před 6 lety

    Great video it's good to see that side of the world ... There's good and bad in everything only top players knows what to focus on

  • @hpiq700
    @hpiq700 Před 7 lety +130

    Imagine Sir Alex ferguson listening to this manager yap..*Cringe*

  • @nharlow2098
    @nharlow2098 Před 3 lety +1

    Crazy seeing this in 2021 and all differences in football

  • @alejandroalbertobribiesca5183

    I believe every coach should develop a great mentality with so much positivity because they are the ones that have to inspire their team on the field so they can make the players feel inspired. They also have to be cautious with their words as well! If the players receive the message the wrong way then things won't go so well. Moral of the story appreciate every game you play it's either you win or learn!

  • @jackbushway7318
    @jackbushway7318 Před 7 lety +58

    This is without a doubt the worst coaching I have ever seen. I feel for the guys on the team, some parts I seriously had to look away because it was so bad. Really, really poor coaching

    • @SocialDem86
      @SocialDem86 Před 7 lety +6

      Jack Bushway You can tell the players think he's a knob

  • @HCMCDrives
    @HCMCDrives Před 7 lety +16

    How can the assistant manager expect to have respect when he is wearing sunglasses in the changing rooms?? Grow up, man.

  • @danielalexsalazar333
    @danielalexsalazar333 Před 5 lety

    Quality Content

  • @footballersworld1670
    @footballersworld1670 Před 7 lety +2

    About to go through this process! Hoping for success and for a pro contract in the future!

  • @bendeeming9996
    @bendeeming9996 Před 7 lety +19

    Great video. I'm really gonna push my self to be a pro. I promise you'll here the name ben deeming in the professional game one day.

  • @xjustxin203x
    @xjustxin203x Před 5 lety

    “If your not around people who love the same things you do is hard to develop and maintain focus” (So True)

  • @tjtrapstar
    @tjtrapstar Před 7 lety +22

    lol we not going to get scored on first 😂😂

    • @julianm5333
      @julianm5333 Před 7 lety +4

      Yeah Seriously. I guess European play is based on intelligence!

  • @Youngboyfan42069
    @Youngboyfan42069 Před 7 lety +2

    Im so lucky to have an english coach, he knows so much more about thr game and has molded me as a better player, but still making it pro here is so hard, theres no demand in soccer here i hate it

  • @capsman09
    @capsman09 Před 6 lety

    13:52 I would agree with that, Soccer rarely gets mentioned on SportsCenter. Even the English Premier League, who has a large U.S. following gets rarely mentioned on ESPN. I will say however, FS1, FS2, and NBCSN do really good jobs of covering the game. The same with a sport such as Ice Hockey, The last World Cup of Hockey in 2016 had only one game broadcast on ESPN, with the rest being broadcast in the U.S. on NHL Network, which is a channel that costs extra through some cable companies.

  • @jreviews5924
    @jreviews5924 Před 4 lety +1

    I found this video, and instantly realized the voice of the coach at the beginning. He was my college soccer coach for LIU Southampton lol

  • @halnone
    @halnone Před 7 lety +259

    that coach is clueless. Has absolutely no idea about tactics

    • @gabrielvazquez2837
      @gabrielvazquez2837 Před 7 lety +4

      Evan Halnon true

    • @savaniacaravaggio2708
      @savaniacaravaggio2708 Před 7 lety +15

      Evan Halnon he is a gringo, he does not kow shit about Football

    • @sefoahsiu8524
      @sefoahsiu8524 Před 6 lety +9

      Do you coach bruh

    • @markt8517
      @markt8517 Před 6 lety +27

      Maybe because in the documentary they didn't show him coaching just the motivational speeches

    • @r0n_gg942
      @r0n_gg942 Před 5 lety +29

      he's sweedish...... a nation that beat your shit national team 3-0 at the world cup

  • @Lefty1x
    @Lefty1x Před 4 lety

    Wish I got into soccer earlier in life. I would definitely pursue this but as a child in American I only know football or basketball. I’m 25 now, a bit to late but I will be sure to introduce this sport to my child

  • @aroldomacario3103
    @aroldomacario3103 Před 7 lety +1

    Let's Make America Love soccer.

  • @joseecheverria1600
    @joseecheverria1600 Před 6 lety +1

    This is really fucken good

  • @dbestss
    @dbestss Před 7 lety +4

    I'm feeling so inspired right now because Allie Long and her fiancé are in this

  • @bigblack3770
    @bigblack3770 Před 7 lety

    Nice video

  • @Naveen-rl1jv
    @Naveen-rl1jv Před 3 lety +1

    it seems to me like these guys just started working to pursue their dream and that they thought their talent would get them far enough during their youth days

  • @Footballthrough
    @Footballthrough Před 7 lety

    PLEASE post episode 2

  • @beazt4life
    @beazt4life Před 7 lety +5

    Zach gosse looks like sylvester stallone lmao

  • @alarikaguilar7543
    @alarikaguilar7543 Před 5 lety +1

    55:02.. the music is compelling.

  • @newforestpixie5297
    @newforestpixie5297 Před 2 lety +1

    He’s correct about Soccer being No.1 sport in many many countries in every continent yet In England - the place which boasts about its Football Pedigree of 150 years , half the clubs in the 3rd 4th & 5th tier Leagues ( National and Professional) are struggling to survive financially and attendances are lower than 30 years ago. It makes no sense . AFC Bournemouth need good players ! 👍

  • @elvec_
    @elvec_ Před 5 lety +3

    Hello, my name is Elvécio Junior and I am a soccer player here in Brazil, I was wondering if the university offers scholarships for athletes?

  • @druhill007
    @druhill007 Před 7 lety +1

    36:36 guy is devoting his entire soul to not beating the shiet outta coach hahahha

  • @josuesolano166
    @josuesolano166 Před 7 lety +7

    I use to play but I quit. I'm only 16 and Ima try to get into a team or something. Varsity or not I'm going to get back in the grind and play my heart out.

  • @tracker4854
    @tracker4854 Před 7 lety +5

    These players trying so hard to make it to the next level. Good for them. Must be fun. Not sure if the coaches are in it for the same reason.

  • @riksnoek6068
    @riksnoek6068 Před 7 lety +35

    The coach has no clue about positioning, technical aspects, how to receive a ball and isn't a good therapist, either. The problem is that he yells and shouts too much trying to motivate the players. It's about hard work for sure, but some players are almost giving it up at the beginning of the season.

    • @iowadrummer7
      @iowadrummer7 Před 6 lety +2

      Rik Snoek but he told them to up the intensity and “be the man” and he wore a suit and he yelled a lot...

  • @merseydave1
    @merseydave1 Před 7 lety +67

    The World Name for the World Game, is FOOTBALL ... Fact.

    • @merseydave1
      @merseydave1 Před 7 lety +4

      The word shortening or nick-naming of 'Association Football' [was and is the original game of FOOTBALL] into soccer by the English Upper Class ... that word 'soccer' is a shortening word, therefore NOT a real word. That word is only used in North America [ the U.S.A. and Canada]. To undermine 'soccer' your Continental/Regional Football Governing Body CONCACAF meaning the Confederation Of North, Central American, Caribbean, Association FOOTBALL. Our World FOOTBALL Governing Body = F.I.F.A. means the Federation of International FOOTBALL Associations ... The World Name, for The World Game is FOOTBALL ...FACT.

    • @sampletext7571
      @sampletext7571 Před 7 lety +3

      How about this: When I am in America I call it soccer to avoid confusion, when I am in any other place, I call it what they call it.

    • @merseydave1
      @merseydave1 Před 7 lety

      MrNikoliVolkov every source you have found has been from a North American perspective. As I stated in my FACTUAL post above re CONCACAF your continental/regional FOOTBALL governing body and FIFA our World FOOTBALL governing body. This proves that the World Name for the World Game is FOOTBALL ... FACT ps I have not got time, at the moment, however I will explain [tomorrow] in a factual account how and where your silly grid iron came from. As very few of you actually know ... That's how inslar you are.

    • @merseydave1
      @merseydave1 Před 7 lety

      Go beyond North America [USA/CANADA] and around the world, use the word 'FOOTBALL' to any person regardless of different languages and they will understand exactly what you mean. I have traveled around my own continent [europe] africa and South America. I have played the WORLD GAME OF FOOTBALL , the beautiful game, with people who can not speak English and watched FOOTBALL with people who do not speak english, as we all share the love of OUR BEAUTIFUL of FOOTBALL ... FACT.

    • @merseydave1
      @merseydave1 Před 7 lety

      Two things 1,; Wica has a north american perspective and did you type in FOOTBALL or ;- / soccer;-/. 2 I said 'tomorrow [yesterday] I am sorry for that as I have a life ... I will come back [I have had to many pints of Bitter, you would say 'beeres' that's larger in our language.

  • @gdulheflljasduhdzccvm9926

    These ppl decide to go pro with 25 wtf is this🤣 im 22 and i know im atleast 9 years too late for that decision😂😂

    • @The_Aligor
      @The_Aligor Před 3 lety +1

      At 22 you still have a chance to go pro, but ya at 25 that's a bit late

    • @jean-mikail7207
      @jean-mikail7207 Před 2 lety +1

      it’s never too late

  • @yeisonrodriguez8916
    @yeisonrodriguez8916 Před 6 lety +1

    How much do they pay to be apart of the team and for transportation for away game?

  • @lilniggax1029
    @lilniggax1029 Před 5 lety

    This is fucking amazing good luck to all my American brothers 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

  • @tondo3000
    @tondo3000 Před 3 lety +1

    Once the feeling hits you it never leaves. Then you realise what the rest of the world is mad about.

  • @michaelcornell61
    @michaelcornell61 Před 6 lety

    What is the update on these guys? Pro contracts etc

  • @blazejmalachowski859
    @blazejmalachowski859 Před 5 lety +1

    The coach is very entertaining, like a Swedish gumba from Brooklyn.

  • @hungnaing9250
    @hungnaing9250 Před 5 lety

    How can I join with this team we can I try pls someone if u know

  • @R3WA7
    @R3WA7 Před 6 lety

    Is there scouts in Albuquerque

  • @OGustus
    @OGustus Před 7 lety

    There should be a follow up with the guys to see where they are.

  • @sjewitt22
    @sjewitt22 Před 4 lety +1

    Any of them make it?

  • @tjtrapstar
    @tjtrapstar Před 7 lety +2

    this style of coaching can work but can also backfire u need a going pro for coaches lmao

  • @DenD
    @DenD Před 3 lety

    I will die before i see an American manager becoming successful in FOOTBALL.

  • @itr0863
    @itr0863 Před 7 lety

    this coach also starred in the UK version of The Office. Gareth Keenan.

  • @hungnaing9250
    @hungnaing9250 Před 5 lety +1

    I wanna try too how can I make it
    Please if u know help me

    • @sow984
      @sow984 Před 5 lety

      Jr Naing internet but Brooklyn knight no longer exists! Try long islander rough riders(pdl )or Manhattan Celtics (amateur)
      Follow Instagram @kqroyals

  • @WcxJayy
    @WcxJayy Před 7 lety

    What about the NPSL?

  • @joshuacattapreta7107
    @joshuacattapreta7107 Před 5 lety

    35:09 “You guys have no fucking bawls to play saccah”

  • @jaywolfe2266
    @jaywolfe2266 Před 7 lety +9

    I'm feeling inspired. IS there a contact email? I'm a 21 year old college athlete in California

    • @bottleshotz5094
      @bottleshotz5094 Před 7 lety +9

      not if u smoke weed

    • @aminghanbari3687
      @aminghanbari3687 Před 7 lety +2

      Jayy Wolfe that shows ur not passionate enough because u r in college

    • @clash44
      @clash44 Před 7 lety +3

      Jayy Wolfe you have pdl, usl, and upsl teams all over CA.
      check out the sites, find some near by teams and do a quick Google search with the team name followed by either "combine" or "try out" and the year. lots of paying opportunities.
      I train/direct HS and community college players for/to play in these leagues. I played a little PDL myself after college.

    • @jamesmitchell1909
      @jamesmitchell1909 Před 6 lety

      Too old now to be starting to think about football career

  • @Mich3l93
    @Mich3l93 Před 7 lety +3

    deadass these coaches is wailin

  • @prospernkou1505
    @prospernkou1505 Před 7 lety

    WHEN U DONT GET NOTICE ITS GREAT ITS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WORK HARDER ON YOUR GAME ON STRENGH AND YOUR WWAKNESSES SO WHEN U GET TO THE SPOTLIGHT EVERYTHING LOOK GOOD ON THE SPOTLIGHT

  • @j22ton
    @j22ton Před 7 lety +6

    Allie Long? 31:00

  • @killermon117
    @killermon117 Před 5 lety +2

    It's weird how they documented a team in 2016 that already dissolved in 2013..

    • @F_92_m
      @F_92_m Před 2 lety

      The footage is from summer 2012

    • @killermon117
      @killermon117 Před rokem

      @@F_92_m yeh i'm an idiot lol

  • @durxge9591
    @durxge9591 Před 3 lety

    idk who will see this, but idk if I will be able to make varsity for my Highschool this year since i havent played freshman/sophmore year and going onto be a junior. I got 4 months+ some pre season training during those months. Also would love to be a midfielder, and my conditioning is below garbage, if someone could give some advice
    Also I have played soccer since I was 9 for slsg, then gave up cause of personal issues and my mind wasnt in the right state. Im not beyond terrible, but would love advice on how to improve as a midfielder to make varsity and hope for pro in the future.

  • @jameskneeland1668
    @jameskneeland1668 Před 5 lety +1

    The USL is 2nd divison

  • @aminghanbari3687
    @aminghanbari3687 Před 7 lety +37

    i hate playing soccer in a football field, its disrespectful

    • @Peter-iz5wn
      @Peter-iz5wn Před 7 lety

      CR7 Messi exactly

    • @julianm5333
      @julianm5333 Před 7 lety +1

      Yes. So humiliating!!

    • @pinang1
      @pinang1 Před 7 lety +3

      couldn't agree more, football field is for a proper football

    • @savaniacaravaggio2708
      @savaniacaravaggio2708 Před 7 lety +2

      CR7 Messi Gringos calling it Soccer to the most beatyful game. it's "Football"

    • @SocialDem86
      @SocialDem86 Před 7 lety +1

      Adam Alvarado Technically its "gridiron football"

  • @vloneal743
    @vloneal743 Před 7 lety

    ALLIE LONG!😍

  • @sheriffjr6105
    @sheriffjr6105 Před 7 lety

    i think some of you have never met an italian manager these coaches are even better

  • @isaiasrivera9974
    @isaiasrivera9974 Před 7 lety

    Tactics? Technique? Teamwork? Connections? Does this dude know anything?