Amid March Madness and an otherwise busy sports schedule, you might have missed it. But last weekend, the MLS season started again—and New York has a new team. Funded by Manchester City and the New York Yankees, New York City Football Club looks to be a worthy addition to the league.
Logically then, NYCFC could be the perfect club for any Columbia student with a burgeoning interest in soccer to adopt. There are no strings attached with supporting a potential super club with no formal history to this point. But all is not as rosy as it seems for NYCFC and for the MLS at large.
Since the LA Galaxy’s acquisition of British superstar David Beckham in 2007, the league has made monumental strides in achieving international legitimacy. With the seemingly endless addition of expansion clubs, the MLS no longer occupies a lower tier in the American sports hierarchy.
Beckham’s arrival dominated American soccer headlines and prompted numerous foreign (read: aging) stars to descend upon the league, including Thierry Henry, Robbie Keane, Bradley Wright-Phillips, and most recently, Steven Gerrard. But naturally, this retirement home system has led to a plateau with respect to league perception.
In 2013, MLS Commissioner Don Garber addressed the issue, identifying domestic player development—as opposed to international signing—as an integral part of improving the league’s stature. But the recent of signing of David Villa by NYCFC—and Kaká by Orlando City SC—points to a fundamental divide between the commissioner’s office and ownership.
Front offices around the MLS hope that signing past-their-prime superstars to lucrative deals will increase fan interest, and allow the league, in the long run, to compete for talent and fans in the global market.
But this has not necessarily been the case thus far. Although attendance and viewership is up, true super clubs like Real Madrid and Paris Saint-Germain have only increased their stranglehold at the top. Whether it’s the prestige of European clubs or their overflowing coffers, it is evident that American clubs are nowhere near ready to challenge them on the international stage.
It would then seem prescient on the part of NYCFC and clubs of their ilk to take note of international clubs like Ajax Amsterdam and Sporting Lisbon, known for their elite youth academies, and begin focusing more on their own. Both foreign clubs have made impressive runs in Europe’s two premier competitions—the UEFA Champions League and the Europa League—and boast scores of alumni across soccer’s top flight. But instead, NYCFC is committed to the same shortsightedness plaguing the rest of the MLS. Chelsea legend Frank Lampard is expected to join the club this summer. At the age of 36, he too will lack the longevity necessary for long-term success.
This is not a new indictment against MLS. For years, fans and analysts have been clamoring for a higher level of play on the field. But the success of super teams like the 2011 Galaxy—whose roster boasted Landon Donovan, Keane, and Beckham––has done nothing but create a cyclical problem for the league. As teams with foreign stars continue to win, the desire for them will only increase. But without a strong foundation of developed players, domestic popularity, and increased revenue, the MLS will continue to struggle to gain the legitimacy it so desperately desires.
Yeabsira Tigistu is a Columbia College junior majoring in political science. Yeabhub runs biweekly.
Comments
Yeabsira, Nice, well written article and admirably researched. But you expose yourself as someone who lacks true understanding of MLS, the league's history and the present day dynamics. The first clue that makes you sound novice is your reference to MLS as "the MLS" It's Major League Soccer, not the Major League Soccer. No one calls MLB the Major League Baseball. Back to the subject... MLS, is only in its 20th season. To suggest they can compete now with leagues and clubs who's tradition goes back over 100 years is absurd, I say. Also, It doesn't appear to me that you've researched too much how MLS is structured for slow methodical growth, so as not to imperil what they've already achieved and attained.
MLS is at a crossroads and seemingly unsure which way to turn.
Slow growth can quickly become stagnation but I agree that is where MLS has positioned itself with a stringent wage cap and the recent CBA negotiations yielding slightly toward free agency.
The problem with youth is that MLS exists in a world market unlike other major US sports and the talented youngsters MLS produces will need to be offered CBA/wage cap busting deals to prevent them going abroad instead.
I think the MLS strategy is to sign just a few of these youngsters which they see as marketable, as and when they come along, while being a feeder league and selling the majority of them on for profit. Just as with big name DP's they will only be able to afford a small sprinkling of such talent but hope that is enough to feed the PR machine.
The problem is they will need to bend their own rules (again) to accommodate such a pick n mix policy and ultimately they will have to adopt free agency.
This is where MLS needs to decide if it is going to go for being a top league or essentially accept its place in the world and try to grow domestically in direct competition with the other major US sports for eyeballs and dollars.
The plan they have is sound and safe for slow growth but it is extremely disingenuous of MLS to declare they are pushing to be a top league by 2022 - on current policy it just cannot happen at anywhere near that rate.
i mean, don't you ever say "the NBA" or "the NFL?"
Take away the first two letters of each acronym and prefix it with 'the' :
NBA = The Association
NFL = The League
MLB = The Baseball
MLS = The Soccer
The first two sound fine, but the last two sound funny.
Take away the first two letters of each acronym and prefix it with 'the' :
NBA = The Association
NFL = The League
MLB = The Baseball
MLS = The Soccer
The first two sound fine, but the last two sound funny.
I feel this criticism is about ten years too late. For anyone who actually has been a fan of the league since it's inception (yes, there are some of us that old), the early teams did bring in older soccer stars merely for the name recognition and at the expense of developing younger talent. However, to equate the NYCFC situation to this is a false equivalency. NYCFC is a new club and so while deveoping a good youth academy will be vital to becoming a soccer power will be vital, just throwing a bunch of inexperienced on the pitch just for the sake of development is an absurd marketing startegy. If you look at their roster NYCFC is actually a nice blend of older experienced players, players just entering their prime, and developmental players. You'll notice that the team has Khiry Shelton learning vital lessons from the legendary David Villa. The team just signed Eirek Johanson despite a plethora of good goalkeepers because of what he could develop into. Shay Facey is a youth with his best years far ahead of him getting vital experience with the team. Ironically, it is the theory that the team will just be a development team for Manchester City which is the biggest fear of the fan base. So I have to say the MLS teams are doing a much better job of mixing past stars and developing stars than they ever have in their past and that it corresponds with the level of the league internationally. Many US teams have signed international youth players that have signed to develop their skills with an eye to eventually then moving on to premier european leagues. That is right in line with what MLS wants to be. A mid quality league with a mix experience and youth.
Selfishly, wouldn't you want Marcos Lopes on NYCFC? He isnt going to get loaned out, but wouldn't you rather that an academy which hopes to rival La Masia or La Fabrica give its young players 1st team experience in New York? Like, if NYCFC becomes Barca B or Real Madrid Castilla, I don't know—I would be down for that.
I would love Marcos lopes on NYCFC. I don't think there's a fear of NYCFC getting Man City players that need 1st team playing experience, but more a fear that what the article above seems to suggest....that the team go ALL young players getting experience. It's a much more entertaining brand of soccer when it's a blend and I think it's more attractive for players to want to come to a team that has a mix. A player like Lopes knows that he could learn a lot from a David Villa. Just like Diskerud, Shelton, and Velasquez will learn a lot from Lampard when he comes.
Who does your fact checking? The MLS season started on 3/6, with NYCFC hosting their first home match at Yankee Stadium on 3/14. The past weekend they hosted their 2nd. It is also good to know that Bradley Wright-Phillips at 28 was both aging, and a star prior to his MLS arrival. He was of course neither. I am trying to understand what your point in this article was, if it is that 100+ year old leagues in Europe are better established, have more fiscal clout, more international cachet, and more supporters. Well done you have written an article that any follower of soccer, or any soccer basher in the United States could have easily written, and in fact many just like it have appeared in various rags across the US for a couple decades.
Given the lack of an actual point to this whole thing I have to assume it was just to see your name in print, and possibly to tick a box on your future job applications. Tell us about your extracurricular activities at Columbia... Well I was a Sports Reporter for the Spectator...
the same 30 year old Brad WP who couldn't get anywhere near the same contract in Europe?
the same 30 year old Brad WP who couldn't get anywhere near the same contract in Europe?
wouldnt the fact that he wasnt a star in euro, but a superstar in mls prove his point about the dearth of quality? seems contradictory
If that is the point the author was trying to make then yes. But here is what was written:
"Beckham’s arrival dominated American soccer headlines and prompted numerous foreign (read: aging) stars to descend upon the league, including Thierry Henry, Robbie Keane, Bradley Wright-Phillips, and most recently, Steven Gerrard"
Thus saying BWP was an aging foreign star prior to his arrival in MLS. Clearly BWP was not, and he has in fact appeared to grow as a professional player during his time here. If the author is looking to be a journalist then better writing and fact checking should be part of that.
If the author was just trying to bash MLS and show how third rate it is, well there were some fact checking errors there as well. When compared to the big 4 in the US, yes MLS is still lacking far behind. Globally it is starting to compete for some young South and Central American talent, it has managed to bring home most of the USMNT. The idea that it is a retirement league is a fallacy, but it is a popular phrase that has stuck. As Bill Archer would go on to point out MLS is already spending incredible sums of money on youth academies (you know like they do in the old world), these initiatives are mostly new though within the last five years. They are also practices that take a while to reap the benefits from.
Thus in the end this seems to be nothing more than a fluff piece to either bash MLS, put European soccer on an unnecessary pedestal, or tick a box on the author's future job applications.
A little ( a VERY little) research on your part would have uncovered the fact that last year MLS spent a collective $35 million on their youth academies.
Put in perspective, that's an amount roughly equivalent to the entire salary budget for more than half the league, and certainly much more than is currently allocated to expensive foreign stars.
So your contention that MLS (or "the MLS" as the uninformed put it) need to stop spending their resources on the old and infirm from Europe (whose numbers currently don't hit double figures in a league with 600+ players) and instead focus on "Youth Academies" is, in fact, already being done.
Every MLS team is required to operate fully staffed and 100% scholarshipped Academy teams from U-14 through U17 and this is being expanded down to U-10 in the near future.
In addition, MLS teams are given salary exemptions for so-called "Homegrown" players as an incentive to locate, train and sign the best young talent the country has to offer. Indeed, the MLS draft, which mostly consists of college players who have run out of eligibility, has become almost irrelevant because of this.
Your lack of knowledge on this topic makes your entire article pretty much old news. MLS is already well down the road toqards doing exactly what you claim it is not.
lol, the article points to a league who's primary marketing tool has been focused on old, aging euro stars. this is a plain fact. Players in euro have repeatedly commented on "retiring" in the USA rather than a transfer in their prime
And there you went ..... completely off the rails. What on Earth does the league's marketing strategy have to do with whether or not teams are establishing and cultivating young talent through their academies? Should they NOT market players that the average soccer fan already knows as they go about the business of building from the bottom up? That would simply be foolish, full stop.
As for the article, the biggest problem I have is that it actually says nothing of note. As Bill Archer says, many of the suggestions of the author are already being done. It will simply take some time before they bear the fruit that the writer wishes them to. And secondly, I have no idea who chose the title for this article (may be the editor or someone else), but it is completely misleading as to expectations of the text. Again, if it was the writer, I'm confused. Is the argument that people in the NY area SHOULD NOT follow the local team because they, or the league-at-large, is not the absolute finished product? So don't support the team on its way up, but only when it is at the top? That sounds a lot like a bandwagoner to me, not an actual fan.
Quick quiz: Since Barca has "a stranglehold" on the talent of the world because of their youth academies (AKA La Masia) tell me please how many of their first team actually came up through their cantera as opposed to having their contracts bought from someplace else?
Messi is an Argentine. Neymar grew up in Brazil. Suarez learned his trade at a club in Uruguay. Dani Alves? Brazil.Rakitic is, I believe, Croatian. None of these guys played a day in a Barca youth side.
And while it's true that they also have several superstar products of their youth system, notably Xavi Hernandez and Gerard Pique, it's worth noting that most world class clubs hope that their academy produces just one solid pro a year.
Here's another point that you seem to have missed: clubs in Spain, Germany, Portugal, England and Italy have success finding great talent in their youth systems because THEY ARE LOCATED IN SPAIN, GERMANY, PORTUGAL, ENGLAND AND ITALY.
These kids grow up in a soccer culture, playing on the streets from the day they can stand, soaking in the atmosphere and learning from watching the best in the world.
America isn't exactly there yet. May never be. Right now our best young athletes play basketball, baseball and football.
If Barcelona was depending on youth products from an academy in (insert American city here) they'd be lucky to be third division. They certainly wouldn't have a "stranglehold" on anything.
I agree with the basis of your argument, but have to correct you: Messi came into the Barca youth system at 12 or 13 (though Barca starts youth training at 6 years old).
Not one word about the truly vile Sheikh Mansour in this entire article
fuck you Tom. I would think you libtards out there in columbia would embrace muslims and their ways.
Columbia students,
Your loss.
did you research this article at all?
You do realize that NYCFC has CREATED an youth development system unprecedented in the USA, and an academy is also coming?
Out of curiosity, have you attended a game yet?
get another soccer writer, and stick to poli sci bro. I want to make a point but everyone else already did. as far as the headline tho...why? maybe cuz NYRB II is playing at columbia? but right you guys prob dont even know that...since you know...you're misinformed and think mls is not really focused on developing young players...smh
1) There's no full research done. MLS clubs have been looking into youth academies, NYCFC has one as well, as does LA Galaxy and a few other MLS clubs currently and more are on the way. The US National team is building a complex in Kansas City to continue the development.
2) Comparing the MLS and its clubs, mainly NYCFC to those overseas as you do with Ajax, Real Madrid and PSG is a cop-put in the sense that those clubs have been around for decades if not over a century, so they have their respective histories. NYCFC is a BRAND NEW club, building its foundations and history as the days go.
3) Stick to Poli-Sci. You're main argument for people to not support NYCFC or the MLS is because its "second-rate" for some reasons. It's nice to actually have a soccer team that represents NYC, PLAYING IN NYC. (unlike the RedBulls.)
And one more thing.... you write for Columbia, and cover sports. Cover Columbia sports. I'm the sports editor at CCNY and while we're a "lower" school compared to you, even we know covering pro stuff for a college paper is a complete cop-out and shows that you can't report. Anyone can get info on a team online and never go to a game.
Did...you do ANY research for this? Also, good job on using those big SAT words (prescient is especially good to use at parties, BTW).
Was pretty annoyed at this article when I first read it. Glad to see everyone shitting all over you.
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