 "I’d love to have a way around the "pay to play” here." Today's Interview is brought to you by Rabble.tv. Rabble.TV is the future. Ever want to give live commentary on a game your watching? Interested in doing a podcast? Want fun things to listen to in your down time? Or when you're supposed to be working? This is the place. Content from all around the world, and all accounts are free. Follow them on Twitter at RabbleSoccer, and dive into a whole new level of Soccer Fandom.
It's been an interesting week AP readers. Rumors are swirling, leagues are changing, teams are moving. Depending on your perspective, this is either really exciting or incredibly depressing. Either way, there is still lots to discover in lower level American Soccer. In October of last year, I interviewed Jonathan Wardlaw as Little Rock Rangers were gearing up for their first season. You can read that interview here. Online there was a lot of resistance to the idea of a team in Arkansas, but Rangers proved them wrong, averaging 3,000 fans a game and almost making the playoffs. To preface, in the pictures below, the stadium will actually look fairly empty, since it's the home of Arkansas College Football. But the interesting thing to note is that each section of seating holds 1,800 people. Put that into perspective, and it's really an exciting thing to see how those could be completely full next season. Keep an eye on Little Rock, big things are coming. Check it out.  "Assemble the Wolf Pack." Today's Interview is brought to you by Rabble.tv. Rabble.TV is the future. Ever want to give live commentary on a game your watching? Interested in doing a podcast? Want fun things to listen to in your down time? Or when you're supposed to be working? This is the place. Content from all around the world, and all accounts are free. Follow them on Twitter at RabbleSoccer, and dive into a whole new level of Soccer Fandom.
It's the most wonderful time of the year AP readers! This is the time of year when several teams that I interviewed in the spring have wrapped up their first full seasons. And at least two of them have done second interviews that will be coming out in the next two weeks. This is the first of those two. This one is with Dan Hoedeman of Minneapolis City SC. Check it out.  "We felt compelled to come together to formulate a model that was going to make it easier for clubs to participate at very high levels but without having to spend unnecessarily." Today's interview is brought to you by the newest partner of the American Pyramid, MeritFit. MeritFit.co is a Kansas City based fitness and nutrition blog run by one of my good friends and certified Personal Trainer, Dustin Duewel. He played soccer for 12 years, inspiring his passion for fitness and nutrition. Check out his blog for all kinds of useful information to up your game and get ahead of the competition.
A good, cold morning greeting to you, AP readers! The temperature has plunged here in KC, but soccer keeps rolling along. Speaking of KC, still not sure how the Swope Park Rangers got past the Orange County Blues in the USL playoffs being down two players for over thirty minutes. Anyway, today's interview is about a brand new league launching in Minnesota this coming spring. They have a unique take on how a league should function, and are thinking about to improve the soccer experience for teams on the state level, not just the regional or national level. Check it out.  'The club has been around since 1975' Today's interview is brought to you by SoccerElf.com. SoccerElf.com is a brand new website dedicated to helping people all across the United States find the nearest pick up game. If you can't find one near you, guess what? You can create one. Right now, it's still the early stages, so AP has partnered with them to help get the word out, get more people on the site, and get more games going everywhere! The more chances to play, the more people will play. And the more people who play, the more the game grows.
Hello AP readers! It's playoff time in the USL and the NASL race grows tighter by the week. But we're here to talk about something different. Micheal Schieber of Roos FC mentioned Yemen Elite to me during the course of his interview a few weeks back, and we were able to link up and do a fantastic interview covering all kinds of community topics, from pay to play to the need for more community teams. They are entirely non-profit, so please visit yemensoccerclub.com to see how you can support this great organization. Check it out. |
Categories
All
PartnersArchives
November 2018
|
RSS Feed
