What country has the best system for developing promising youth players?

What country has the best system for developing promising youth players?

  • A) England

    Votes: 1 2.8%
  • B) Spain

    Votes: 15 41.7%
  • C) Italy

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • D) Germany

    Votes: 2 5.6%
  • F) Argentina

    Votes: 5 13.9%
  • G) Brazil

    Votes: 6 16.7%
  • E) France

    Votes: 3 8.3%
  • H) Some other country

    Votes: 4 11.1%

  • Total voters
    36

TiTi

New member
Why there's Germany and not Holland ?...I don't see any technical German player right now.. they all sucks.. who's technical BALLACK ? Give me a fvckin break...
 

Zqa-

New member
Because they are a better football country than Netherlands, maybe? Magic Machine Dirk Cunt!
 
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B

blueduck

Guest
Germany only have Lahm and Ballck who are top quality.

Holland have Van Pussie, Snyder, Robben, De Jong and VDV.
 

Zqa-

New member
And still they manage to get to the final of the European championship, this year. Third and second in the last world cups. And have more trophies.
 

Beast

The Observer
Why there's Germany and not Holland ?...I don't see any technical German player right now.. they all sucks.. who's technical BALLACK ? Give me a fvckin break...

They just won the youth trophies for several age limits due to a throw of a dice.. jeez
 
S

Super Pippo

Guest
For me really its the Netherlands. I have visited the Amsterdam Arena + Ajax academy, its a hugely impressive system. First they seem to formalise the coaching of football at a younger age. But what seems more unique is that they start with coaching, not playing. They spend years with the youngsters, getting them to perfect skill with the ball, close control really.

All other countries is more about playing in a team, in a league - competitive. Of course you can see differences between nations, in Italia players who understand the mechanics of team play and tactics excell, in Spain you see alot of very fast players produced, while in England you see more physically tough players come through. All these have in common a kind of survival of the fittest from the youth leagues. I think the Dutch way is the only way in the modern world to ensure alot of technically excellent players are produced. Because it focuses players on thier technique and perfects it before they have to develop other attributes to be better than other players.
 

el tren

Adolfo Valencia
Why there's Germany and not Holland ?...I don't see any technical German player right now.. they all sucks.. who's technical BALLACK ? Give me a fvckin break...

I was actually wondering why i was the only one voting germany after the recent success our our youth teams at ECs and WCs. I mean, i would never have praised our youth system not even 2-3 years ago. But after the DFB (our football association) started to completely restructure the youth system like 10 years ago, put a lot of money into it and esp. after studying successful approaches from other countries, it really started to pay off now that the kids getting into the right age. There were never that amount of young german players in our Bundesliga teams like now. Those 19, 20, 21 yrs old players are popping up everywhere. ANd some of them are very promising kids with high technical and tactical standards.

Just had to edit this after germanys U20 team turned around a 1-2 into a 3-2 vs Ghana with just 10 men after a very harsh red card.

edit2: ok it was nigeria, not ghana, but still ... :)
 
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Beast

The Observer
For me really its the Netherlands. I have visited the Amsterdam Arena + Ajax academy, its a hugely impressive system. First they seem to formalise the coaching of football at a younger age. But what seems more unique is that they start with coaching, not playing. They spend years with the youngsters, getting them to perfect skill with the ball, close control really.

All other countries is more about playing in a team, in a league - competitive. Of course you can see differences between nations, in Italia players who understand the mechanics of team play and tactics excell, in Spain you see alot of very fast players produced, while in England you see more physically tough players come through. All these have in common a kind of survival of the fittest from the youth leagues. I think the Dutch way is the only way in the modern world to ensure alot of technically excellent players are produced. Because it focuses players on thier technique and perfects it before they have to develop other attributes to be better than other players.

You really need to go and visit Claire Fontaine the next time you are in France.. if that impressed you the Claire Fontaine has much much more than this and piss all over any football academy in the world ..
from wiki instead of translating it from FFF website

Making the player’s movements faster and better
Linking movements efficiently and wisely
Using the weaker foot
Weaknesses in the player’s game
Psychological factors (sports personality tests)
Medical factors
Physical tests (beep test)
Technical skills
Skill training (juggling the ball, running with the ball, dribbling, kicking, passing and ball control)
Tactical (to help the ball carrier, to get the ball back, to offer support, to pass the ball and follow the pass, positioning and the movement into space
 

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