|
Post by infoguy on Apr 24, 2016 18:53:19 GMT -5
It's called Super Y tryouts... Haha No, not technically - you can't train or practice with another team unless granted permission.
|
|
|
Post by diceshooter on Apr 24, 2016 20:25:22 GMT -5
Wrong infoguy-- Atlanta United is a DA club. They can recruit, identify, or train any player who is not a full time player on another DA team.
|
|
|
Post by infoguy on Apr 25, 2016 8:10:06 GMT -5
Wrong infoguy-- Atlanta United is a DA club. They can recruit, identify, or train any player who is not a full time player on another DA team. I agree with your statement re: DA - but the question above is in the context of "any club ... like Atlanta United."
|
|
|
Post by soccerfan30 on Apr 25, 2016 11:52:32 GMT -5
Quite a few clubs have "open house" camps the week leading up to tryouts, allowing players and parents to see a club and training for themselves
|
|
|
Post by Soccerhouse on Apr 25, 2016 11:58:41 GMT -5
So since Concorde is a DA club could they have done the same?
|
|
|
Post by infoguy on Apr 25, 2016 12:41:20 GMT -5
So since Concorde is a DA club could they have done the same? I am thinking no. Seems they would have done so if they could. It would be unfair to the other clubs. Or maybe they can do ID sessions like Atlanta United, but took the strategy of getting players to spend the first night of tryouts at their club.
|
|
|
Post by superdude on Apr 25, 2016 12:58:03 GMT -5
Either way, call it what you want, call an orange an apple, or an apple an orange -- That ID session was a tryout not an ID session.
|
|
|
Post by footy on Apr 25, 2016 13:56:47 GMT -5
Either way, call it what you want, call an orange an apple, or an apple an orange -- That ID session was a tryout not an ID session. LOL, I'm not disagreeing but is there technically a difference between a tryout and an ID session?
|
|