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Post by soccerfan2024 on May 13, 2024 14:44:23 GMT -5
My son is interested in switching teams for the next season. He will be joining the U11 (2014) category. I am confused about whether he should attend the tryout at NASA Metro or Concord Fire - Cobb branch. I live near NASA, but I am worried that they might not have enough spots for new players.
Any advice?
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Post by randomparent on May 13, 2024 15:14:05 GMT -5
My son is interested in switching teams for the next season. He will be joining the U11 (2014) category. I am confused about whether he should attend the tryout at NASA Metro or Concord Fire - Cobb branch. I live near NASA, but I am worried that they might not have enough spots for new players. Any advice? You should begin to think of yourself as a customer and them as a business. At U11 there are infinite spots. You are a $$$check$$$, they will usually find you a team. May not be the one you want, or level, but there is always a spot. |
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gob31
Jr. Academy
Posts: 26
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Post by gob31 on May 15, 2024 13:21:32 GMT -5
My son is interested in switching teams for the next season. He will be joining the U11 (2014) category. I am confused about whether he should attend the tryout at NASA Metro or Concord Fire - Cobb branch. I live near NASA, but I am worried that they might not have enough spots for new players. Any advice? If you know any parents in that 2014 group at NASA, reach out and talk to them. There are a lot because their u10 group has 5 teams. NASA is a giant program compared to any of the Concorde branches, so that is something to consider as well. NASA does pool play (in theory at least), while Concorde does not. You are on the team you make for the year, so you know who your coach will be and who your teammates will be for the duration. The downside is, if your son excels, he won't likely be moved up until the following year (not that there is a ton of movement in NASA's pool play either. And RandomParent is right, at U11, that if your son excels, he won't likely be moved up until the following year (not that there is much movement in NASA's pool play either)if the check clears, you'll have a spot somewhere in the club. |
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