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Originally posted by armen View PostUruguay has just fired Tabarez:
https://www.espn.com/soccer/uruguay-...qualifying-runEsteghlal 💙💙
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Originally posted by AliDaeiNumber1Fan View Posthow the fook the great satan gets to be in pot 2 god knows"Evil is rare, but ignorance is epidemic"
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Originally posted by Lapayee View PostUSA has a bunch of talented and young players playing for top clubs in Europe...they will "surprise" in 2022 and should be even better in 4 years time. However; opportunities come a little easier for American vs. say Iranian players....
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Originally posted by diz View PostNo disrespect to the US team/players, but I’ve been hearing this since the 90’s
Well the USA already became 3rd at WC in 1930.
In regards to the 90s, they've made it to at least the RO 16 4 times since then!
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Originally posted by Leicester City View Posthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United...Overall_record
Well the USA already became 3rd at WC in 1930.
In regards to the 90s, they've made it to at least the RO 16 4 times since then!
we have to respect others history
so they resect OUR
ARASH GUY which with his
TIRKAMOON became famouse years back.
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Originally posted by diz View Post^LOL at having to cite accomplishments from 1930. I rest my case.
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Originally posted by MatthewNekoui View PostI mean in terms of modern history the USMNT is still much more successful than TM. If the Olaghs at the IFF and Vezerate Varzesh would invest in Iran's youth similar to how the US has in their youth in recent years we'd have a lot more Iranian kids coming through the European academies/transferring to Europe at a young age just like the Americans are.
Recently US failed to qualify for last WC, losing to panama and trinidad and tobago. Its not exactly like their investment has been well placed, as anybody who has actually been involved at higher levels of the selection process for regional teams, olympics development pools, etc can attest to. Its all a giant money making scheme primarily led by unqualified charlatans.
Our model for footballing success, youth development should most definitely not be the US.
And the main thing that helps american teenagers access european youth academies (which in most circumstances according to fifa laws is illegal, this is how barcelona got banned from all transfers for importing some japanese and american kids into their academy a few years back) is that a good number are dual nationals, or hold another non american passport. I know several guys I actually grew up playing with that were able to go to countries such as germany, croatia, belgium bc of such status. Obviously our kids wont have that regardless of any overriding investment.
Instead we should look to do things like impose quotas for % of u-23 players in squad lists within PGPL, improve some basic infrastructure so all academy teams have access to decent pitches (this is not critical to have big investment as many countries in S. America, eastern europe, etc show on regular basis but just some basic improvements), and most crucially, support and promote qualified and well respected coaches to develop talent on local levels. We have many talented coaches in iran, with a much higher level of football knowledge than average american coaches, but the right ones need to be supported to continue doing what is essential work in raising the overall fundamental level players are trained at. Employing sa select number of foreign coaches to oversee this kind of stuff, particularly those with great background in youth development like portuguese or croatian would be ideal.
If we are able to raise this base level of our domestic players then more and more will go to europe and succeed as a natural byproduct.
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Originally posted by inarsenewetrust View Postdepends what you mean with modern, recent.
Recently US failed to qualify for last WC, losing to panama and trinidad and tobago. Its not exactly like their investment has been well placed, as anybody who has actually been involved at higher levels of the selection process for regional teams, olympics development pools, etc can attest to. Its all a giant money making scheme primarily led by unqualified charlatans.
Our model for footballing success, youth development should most definitely not be the US.
And the main thing that helps american teenagers access european youth academies (which in most circumstances according to fifa laws is illegal, this is how barcelona got banned from all transfers for importing some japanese and american kids into their academy a few years back) is that a good number are dual nationals, or hold another non american passport. I know several guys I actually grew up playing with that were able to go to countries such as germany, croatia, belgium bc of such status. Obviously our kids wont have that regardless of any overriding investment.
Instead we should look to do things like impose quotas for % of u-23 players in squad lists within PGPL, improve some basic infrastructure so all academy teams have access to decent pitches (this is not critical to have big investment as many countries in S. America, eastern europe, etc show on regular basis but just some basic improvements), and most crucially, support and promote qualified and well respected coaches to develop talent on local levels. We have many talented coaches in iran, with a much higher level of football knowledge than average american coaches, but the right ones need to be supported to continue doing what is essential work in raising the overall fundamental level players are trained at. Employing sa select number of foreign coaches to oversee this kind of stuff, particularly those with great background in youth development like portuguese or croatian would be ideal.
If we are able to raise this base level of our domestic players then more and more will go to europe and succeed as a natural byproduct.
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Originally posted by PersianLion80 View PostUS has had a much more successful World Cup history than team melli—they get out of the group stages more often than not and beat big teams at times…we’d be thinking we’re gods if we got out of the group stages as much as them and even round if 16, etc.
Jokes aside, the US should be WAYYY better than they are based on how much investment, infrastructure, sponsorships, and emphasis they put on soccer (does any other country use the term “soccer mom”?). They’ve always underperformed relative to their hype.
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