Best answer:

Answer by soccerluvr
ha! join a team and play as much as possible and watch the good ones play soccer. GL!

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Question by Max Garnick: How to approach my parents on quitting soccer?
I’ve played many sports in my childhood, one of which is soccer. Freshman year is a quarter of the way done and soccer tryouts r next week. I love golf and tennis, but not so much soccer. I really don’t want to take soccer to the high school level but im pretty sure my parents ont approve. Any tips on how I should approach my parents on quitting soccer?

Best answer:

Answer by dikoduck
tell your parents you arent playing soccer
its your choice
they dont like it? what are they gonna do, chain you to the soccer field?

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Best answer:

Answer by rockabilly philip paul
In the United States there are currently 66,248 youth, club, and high school coaches….

no wait Roger Tinnemans ( Cold Spring Harbor HS ) has just past away.

no…….. Steven Allen ( Cowboys under 10 youth team, Elmira NY ) has desided to devote more time to his family.

no wait a second, can I get back to you on this ?

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Question by krf2290: What do you think about club soccer teams and high school soccer?
What is a better or more competitive playing level? What do you think about the levels of play at high school soccer (jv or varsity), MAPLE league, MASC league, ODP, District Selects, in-town (or city) soccer, and travel soccer?? And what do you think about the way each of the different levels rain at?

Best answer:

Answer by James F
club soccer is usually much better…more players to choose from and better coaches…it is hard to find many good coaches that are free in the middle of the afternoon during the week

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Answer by Kevin k (?)
An average English Premier League Player runs 11 Miles a game.

But people like Gerrard and Essien can run 13

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Question by BarcaBoss: What are some soccer drills to help improve my touch and skill?
I am currently an elite level soccer player, but I am looking for ways to further develope my soccer skills. I would like to kjnow ome drills and fitness exercises to become a great soccer player.

Best answer:

Answer by Ahmad h
play 5 on 5 game

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Answer by El Moro
well there’s UEFA.com
you can see yahoo! sports

*i go to these 2 places to see any updates or changes in football world

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Question by ManchesterFC: How to become a soccer player?
I LOVE soccer and I want to pursue my dream of being a
professional or possibly national soccer player.

I’ve been playing soccer for 5 years and I think soccer is my thing.

I’m planning to play soccer in university team. Can I become a professional soccer player by joining university soccer team?

and yes… what university is good at soccer?

Best answer:

Answer by burundukgan
just practice more & you teacher will see u as a better one

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Question by blehhhh: SOCCEr!!!!!!!!!!?
is soccer bad for ur knees????????

Best answer:

Answer by Sasan
No it’s good

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Question by idee93: :::::SOccER:::::?
please.

any tips for playing soccer?
any facts about it.
anything i should know.
anything?
anything that could make me a better soccer player.

Best answer:

Answer by Evil Don
Soccer has become increasingly more popular in the United States in the last 30 years, with nearly 3 million children between the ages of 5-19 now playing in youth soccer leagues throughout the nation.

Soccer began in England in the mid-1800’s, and was originally played by the higher, more aristocratic English classes in their boarding schools and private clubs. The ease and inexpense of the sport quickly moved it ahead as a sport for the masses however. Today soccer is ranked as one of the world’s leading sports for commoners.

The London Football Association was founded and 1863 and is responsible for standardizing game rules throughout Europe. In less than 20 years, professional players and teams were hitting the field.

Soccer began to spread throughout Europe almost immediately, with Spain, Germany, Italy, and France all taking up the game b the early 20th century. As interest in the sport grew throughout the world, so did an interest in formal competition. In 1900, the first soccer game was played at the Olympics, with medals introduced just eight years later. Professional players, however, were exempt from competition in the Olympic Games for more than 80 years.

In 1904, The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), was formed, followed by the first World Cup international competition in 1930. A round-robin style tournament that pits teams from individual nations against each other every four years, the World Cup has grown into an international affair, with nearly 200 teams now seeking admittance. Only 24 are permitted to compete.

Although it took the United States years to enter the soccer arena on a widespread basis, the U.S. Soccer Federation (USSF) was formed in 1913. Unfortunately, most Americans preferred watching (and playing) a different form of the sport — American football — until a Brazilian named Pele, (considered to the greatest soccer player of all time), joined the N.Y. Cosmos team in 1975. With such an amazing player to watch in America, popularity of the sport grew throughout the states, until his retirement in 1977, when soccer once again took a backseat to football. Following Pele’s retirement, the North American Soccer League slowly lost fan support, finally dissolving in 1985.

It wasn’t until the men’s World Cup competition, was held in the United States in 1994, that soccer interest was renewed among American youth. The Major League Soccer (MLS), was founded in 1993, and began its first season in 1996 with 10 teams and 32 regular season games. More than 3 million fans watched the playoffs that year. By 1991, women were finally allowed to play on a professional level, when the Women’s World Cup competition was introduced for the first time.

The interest in youth soccer remains strong throughout the United States today. Sports teams and leagues are now available in nearly every American community. From pee-wee players who aren’t even in school yet, to semi-professional high school teams, players of all interest and abilities are now hitting the soccer field for both spring and fall competition. The U.S. Youth Soccer, a division of the USSF, now includes nearly 3 million official players.

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