A youth soccer coach evaluates 4th graders for college potential, looking for obsessive dedication: kids who always have a ball, juggle 100+ times, and prioritize soccer over everything else. He asks parents to send videos for technical assessment and offers guidance for families serious about the sport.
How do you know if your son or daughter is good enough to play college soccer in 4th grade? I'm the How to Play MLS Next 3CNL guy to help you play college soccer, and I'm going to tell you right now. So first of all, it's all about dedication first. If your son or daughter loves it, and a lot of parents say their kids love it, but I'm talking about loves it to a point where they won't play other sports, to where they always have a ball with them, to where their juggling record might be above 100, maybe even to the thousands. If they're in that place, then you have an obsessed child, and unfortunately they have an addiction, and I'm here to help you deal with the addiction. Now, of course, it's not a real addiction, but my parents didn't know what to do with me because I was addicted to soccer, and I was juggling and dribbling the ball in my house and sleeping with it in the shower and taking it with me to bed. So if you have a child that, that's like that, then you need to make some video because then I need to see the video and I need to go look, are they on the right track technically, maybe potentially physically to play called soccer? Now, if you think, hey, look, I don't think they're going to want to play called soccer in the future, like there's some hesitation, then don't call me. This is just for people who are like, look, I have this child that I don't know what to do with that really wants to play soccer. And maybe you don't know what you're doing because you've never played soccer before, or your parents have never played soccer, and you're like, I don't know what to do. And that's where I want to tell you kind of the steps you need to take in order to play. If you want more help, call me, links in the bio, or DM me, and I'll talk to you soon.
