dove
New Member
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- May 15, 2013
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Probably like 30, how hard can it be to kick a ball? Correct answer is obviously 0.
If anyone says any more than 1 very flukey goal, they’re in denial.
I doubt 99% on this forum would be able to score more than 2 or 3 League 2 goals. Just remember how good that kid at school was who didn’t even make it as a professional.
Weghorst looks too slow to score, but in reality he’s probably faster than most on here.
If Weghorst played a game with a bunch of Caf posters, he'd score on every possession and more time would be spent returning the ball to midfield for a restart than actually playing the game.
I played and worked with a guy who was on the books in Liverpools academy from the age of 10 to about 15, before he got released, fell out of love with football and decided to pack it all in and just play with his mates.Obviously people don't realize how difficult is to become a professional football player.
I've played non-league football when I was younger and there were guys that could do anything with a football, would dribble and score for fun and they never made it to the first league, and I'm talking about an eastern European country, never mind the big leagues.
98% of people couldn't even run for a whole 90 minutes, nevermind kicking the ball properly.
Somewhere between 0 and 1 would be my best guess. My main issue being I'd be completely fecked about 2 minutes in.
When I was in college we used to play pickup basketball games in a gym on campus. The games were pretty competitive there we a lot of former high school players. One day, a short (for basketball standards) unassuming kid walked into the gym to run a few games. His team went on to win 4 consecutive games and he couldn't be guarded. Someone asked him if he played for anyone and it turns out he played at a Divison II college (not even D1). Sometime later this older guy walks in (had to be in his early 30s) and he proceeds to absolutely dominate the unassuming kid as if he wasn't just torching the entire gym. He also dominated the run of games that day. Later I found out, he had just been released from a Polish professional team and just enrolled to get his master's degree.If Weghorst played a game with a bunch of Caf posters, he'd score on every possession and more time would be spent returning the ball to midfield for a restart than actually playing the game.
When I was in college we used to play pickup basketball games in a gym on campus. The games were pretty competitive there we a lot of former high school players. One day, a short (for basketball standards) unassuming kid walked into the gym to run a few games. His team went on to win 4 consecutive games and he couldn't be guarded. Someone asked him if he played for anyone and it turns out he played at a Divison II college (not even D1). Sometime later this older guy walks in (had to be in his early 30s) and he proceeds to absolutely dominate the unassuming kid as if he wasn't just torching the entire gym. He also dominated the run of games that day. Later I found out, he had just been released from a Polish professional team and just enrolled to get his master's degree.
Different sport but it illustrates just how great the delta is between professional athletes and the rest of us mortals.
Semi pro means different things in different countries, it's all down to luck at some point and the better and fitter you are then the higher chance obviously. I agree most people have no chance if they are not a pro already.
If you're not a pro somewhere already you've absolutely no chance.
Assuming you play at a half decent level are max 35 and, more importantly are fit, 1 goal from open play is realistic. It would be from within the box and probably quite scrappy but you’d get chances every game and you’d be training every day so your level would actually get very good (comparatively to where you started) as would your fitness.If anyone says more than zero on here they are seriously deluded
I think you wouldI wouldn't even score if on pen duty for the entire season