The truth is would his kid make the team if he wasn’t the coach…we all know the answer and that should be a red flag but parents are stupidGuest wrote: ↑Fri Apr 04, 2025 9:41 pm
He wouldn't be able to charge as much for development if he was on the Beast.
2011 AAA
Re: 2011 AAA
Re: 2011 AAA
Same goes for TM birchy and his crew
Re: 2011 AAA
Come on…we all know a few parents control the flow of players and money into pockets at JRC.
Re: 2011 AAA
Re: 2011 AAA
MN doesn't count. They're a random collection of Minnesotans.Guest wrote: ↑Fri Apr 04, 2025 9:25 pm Isn't it just about the best possible coach? If its a parent coach - great! If it's a non-parent coach, awesome!
My boys have had a mix of both parent and non-parent coach over the years. My experience with a parent coach is that they are full invested, they are typically harder on their own kids than the other kids, and not one of them took any money to coach the team which meant lowered cost for the group or the money was realloacted into development.
For the 2011 age group I'm not sure you can draw a specific conclusion about the success/failure of parent vs non parent coaches. Little Ceasars is a pretty high end program and they have more parent coaches than not throughout their organization.
Ontario:
VK - Non parent
JRC - Non parent
Sudbury - Parent
Marlies - Parent
Quinte - Non parent
Oakville - Parent
OMHA Champion COW - Parent
OMHA Finalist Hamilton - Parent
US:
LC - Parent
MN - Non Parent
Mid Ffld - Parent
LC non parent
Pens non parent
Islanders Parent
Mission non parent
Blue Jackets parent
Reapers non parent
Fairfield parent
LA non parent
Dallas non parent
Seems like the USA teams have dads only when it's obvious
Re: 2011 AAA
Get bent…. Here you go-Guest wrote: ↑Thu Apr 03, 2025 11:33 pmAs if you’ve read it you uneducated cretinGuest wrote: ↑Thu Apr 03, 2025 5:55 pmNo ,anyone cannot be a future star. Sounds like you have been listening to the skills coach too much. Being able to compete pre puberty with post puberty kids is one of the largest indicators of a very elite ceiling in hockey!Guest wrote: ↑Thu Apr 03, 2025 2:06 pmAnyone can be a future super starGuest wrote: ↑Thu Apr 03, 2025 1:59 pmIs he too small b/c he has not grown yet, and will be a good size?
Or is he too small and will remain small , has already started growing?
There is a massive difference b/t the two scenarios, if he is the prior , could be a future superstar !
Nick Paul was not even top 100
Look at him now
But question is why RP choose to play at sens if he is future super star
Just read the sports science data!![]()
https://www.jasonctee.co.za/post/growth ... 2C%2023(4)
Re: 2011 AAA
Premier League in soccer, check out their program that they are spending $$$$ millions on for development and talent identification-
https://www.premierleague.com/youth/EPPP
Consulting with Dr Sean Cummings, from Bath!
Always striving to find innovative and effective ways to enhance the production or more and better home-grown players, the Premier League have implemented a range of programmes to aid and inform player recruitment, development and transition through Foundation, Youth Development and Professional Development phases.
Clubs can not only track all information that is relevant to the Academy through the League’s Performance Management Application (PMA) and Injury Surveillance, but they also benefit from the help of Club Support Managers (CSMs), with each one the first point of contact and support to their assigned Club’s Academy.
The League has also launched the Bio-Banding programme, with a series of tournaments organised each season with the aim of matching players based on their biological age instead of the usual chronological age groups, which historically makes it tougher for players born in the latter stages of the British school year (September to August) to make the grade. Growth and Maturation Screening is also used to assess all Academy players’ biological growth.
Leading the way......and Canadian Hockey falling behind yet again!
https://www.premierleague.com/youth/EPPP
Consulting with Dr Sean Cummings, from Bath!
Always striving to find innovative and effective ways to enhance the production or more and better home-grown players, the Premier League have implemented a range of programmes to aid and inform player recruitment, development and transition through Foundation, Youth Development and Professional Development phases.
Clubs can not only track all information that is relevant to the Academy through the League’s Performance Management Application (PMA) and Injury Surveillance, but they also benefit from the help of Club Support Managers (CSMs), with each one the first point of contact and support to their assigned Club’s Academy.
The League has also launched the Bio-Banding programme, with a series of tournaments organised each season with the aim of matching players based on their biological age instead of the usual chronological age groups, which historically makes it tougher for players born in the latter stages of the British school year (September to August) to make the grade. Growth and Maturation Screening is also used to assess all Academy players’ biological growth.
Leading the way......and Canadian Hockey falling behind yet again!
Re: 2011 AAA
For full context, if you are into sports science, you should read this -https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/the ... y%20system.Guest wrote: ↑Sat Apr 05, 2025 11:53 am Premier League in soccer, check out their program that they are spending $$$$ millions on for development and talent identification-
https://www.premierleague.com/youth/EPPP
Consulting with Dr Sean Cummings, from Bath!
Always striving to find innovative and effective ways to enhance the production or more and better home-grown players, the Premier League have implemented a range of programmes to aid and inform player recruitment, development and transition through Foundation, Youth Development and Professional Development phases.
Clubs can not only track all information that is relevant to the Academy through the League’s Performance Management Application (PMA) and Injury Surveillance, but they also benefit from the help of Club Support Managers (CSMs), with each one the first point of contact and support to their assigned Club’s Academy.
The League has also launched the Bio-Banding programme, with a series of tournaments organised each season with the aim of matching players based on their biological age instead of the usual chronological age groups, which historically makes it tougher for players born in the latter stages of the British school year (September to August) to make the grade. Growth and Maturation Screening is also used to assess all Academy players’ biological growth.
Leading the way......and Canadian Hockey falling behind yet again!
Re: 2011 AAA
This is all pseudoscience. Just like when you believed that the COVID vaccine prevented transmission but you still got Covid and still spread covid yourself but and you still believed Teresa Tam anyway. It’s cognitive dissonance that triggers you when people challenge your belief that there’s a chance your small stature kid is going to progress to the highest levels of hockey. Dudes pretend they can measure biological markers,who will be a future star. If there were any significant level of confidence in the efficacy of these methods, all the nhl bound kids would be drafted by age 11 and the scouts wouldn’t be needed beyond major bantam. But prove me wrong by pasting another link to a bs article and go get your booster.Guest wrote: ↑Sat Apr 05, 2025 12:00 pmFor full context, if you are into sports science, you should read this -https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/the ... y%20system.Guest wrote: ↑Sat Apr 05, 2025 11:53 am Premier League in soccer, check out their program that they are spending $$$$ millions on for development and talent identification-
https://www.premierleague.com/youth/EPPP
Consulting with Dr Sean Cummings, from Bath!
Always striving to find innovative and effective ways to enhance the production or more and better home-grown players, the Premier League have implemented a range of programmes to aid and inform player recruitment, development and transition through Foundation, Youth Development and Professional Development phases.
Clubs can not only track all information that is relevant to the Academy through the League’s Performance Management Application (PMA) and Injury Surveillance, but they also benefit from the help of Club Support Managers (CSMs), with each one the first point of contact and support to their assigned Club’s Academy.
The League has also launched the Bio-Banding programme, with a series of tournaments organised each season with the aim of matching players based on their biological age instead of the usual chronological age groups, which historically makes it tougher for players born in the latter stages of the British school year (September to August) to make the grade. Growth and Maturation Screening is also used to assess all Academy players’ biological growth.
Leading the way......and Canadian Hockey falling behind yet again!
Re: 2011 AAA
There we go a good old fashioned hockey culture response, even sprinkled in a little COVID conspiracy theory. There is no arguing with you.....it is clear that you understand it all.Guest wrote: ↑Sat Apr 05, 2025 1:14 pmThis is all pseudoscience. Just like when you believed that the COVID vaccine prevented transmission but you still got Covid and still spread covid yourself but and you still believed Teresa Tam anyway. It’s cognitive dissonance that triggers you when people challenge your belief that there’s a chance your small stature kid is going to progress to the highest levels of hockey. Dudes pretend they can measure biological markers,who will be a future star. If there were any significant level of confidence in the efficacy of these methods, all the nhl bound kids would be drafted by age 11 and the scouts wouldn’t be needed beyond major bantam. But prove me wrong by pasting another link to a bs article and go get your booster.Guest wrote: ↑Sat Apr 05, 2025 12:00 pmFor full context, if you are into sports science, you should read this -https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/the ... y%20system.Guest wrote: ↑Sat Apr 05, 2025 11:53 am Premier League in soccer, check out their program that they are spending $$$$ millions on for development and talent identification-
https://www.premierleague.com/youth/EPPP
Consulting with Dr Sean Cummings, from Bath!
Always striving to find innovative and effective ways to enhance the production or more and better home-grown players, the Premier League have implemented a range of programmes to aid and inform player recruitment, development and transition through Foundation, Youth Development and Professional Development phases.
Clubs can not only track all information that is relevant to the Academy through the League’s Performance Management Application (PMA) and Injury Surveillance, but they also benefit from the help of Club Support Managers (CSMs), with each one the first point of contact and support to their assigned Club’s Academy.
The League has also launched the Bio-Banding programme, with a series of tournaments organised each season with the aim of matching players based on their biological age instead of the usual chronological age groups, which historically makes it tougher for players born in the latter stages of the British school year (September to August) to make the grade. Growth and Maturation Screening is also used to assess all Academy players’ biological growth.
Leading the way......and Canadian Hockey falling behind yet again!
The NHL is tiny compared to Soccer....the NHL spends nothing on this. So the question is why is soccer spending millions on this? I guess they love wasting their money according to you:) The best portfolio managers in the world are right 64% of the time, and the best batters in MLB are succussful 3.5 times out of ten. Why do you argue that something needs to be 100% to be successful????? Wake up buddy, get educated!
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