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    ECNL College Impact

    THE ECNL COLLEGE IMPACT

    The Atlantic Coast Conference



    RICHMOND, Va. (October 22, 2014) - The Elite Clubs National League College Impact series catalogs the huge impact the ECNL has had on college women’s soccer in only 5 years of existence. The College Impact in the Big 12, the Pac-12 and the Big Ten have already been released, and today the ECNL’s impact in the ACC is announced.



    In only 5 years, there are 207 ECNL alums currently playing in the ACC – nearly 57% of all ACC women soccer players. The ACC 2014 freshman class alone had 71 ECNL alums - 62% of the class.



    Across college soccer, the “ECNL player” has become the epitome of the next generation collegiate soccer player and collegiate soccer star.



    The ACC is one of the top women’s soccer conferences in the country, home to 3 NCAA Final Four teams in 2013. The ACC stretches nearly the entire length of the eastern seaboard, including Boston College, Clemson University, Duke University, Florida State University, University of Louisville, Miami University, University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, University of Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh, Syracuse University, University of Virginia, Virginia Tech University, and Wake Forest University. The ECNL College Impact for the ACC includes the past 5 freshman classes – the freshmen who began their college careers in the 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 collegiate athletic seasons. In only 5 years of ECNL soccer:
    •207 ECNL alumni are currently playing in the ACC - nearly 57% of the ACC.
    •There were 71 ECNL alums in the 2014 ACC freshman class, 62% of the class.
    •9 of the 11 players in the 2013 ACC All-Freshman team are ECNL alums, including the Freshman of the Year.
    •34 ECNL alums are on the 2014 rosters of the three ACC teams that played in the 2013 NCAA Final Four (Florida State, Virginia, and Virginia Tech).

    #2
    Slow rainy day at Stars HQ

    Comment


      #3
      It mht bebut you can not arue with statistics that the ECNL has been putting out top college players. the question is how many come from MA.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
        It mht bebut you can not arue with statistics that the ECNL has been putting out top college players. the question is how many come from MA.
        Statistics like these obscure differences in club soccer cultures around the country. In many parts of the country the state associations control who can start soccer clubs and even define what territories they are allowed to work in. Around here Rhode Island is an example. A lot of states also don't have anywhere near the number of individual clubs like we do here so the choices for college bound players are often much more limited than what those around here have available. This is important to understand because when you see impressive statistics like these they don't actually translate into saying that the Stars and Breakers are doing the same as the OP clearly intended.

        Comment


          #5
          Tough to argue against facts.

          Comment


            #6
            Stars do a great job getting their college bound players to their goals. Why do you assume none of the other clubs are doing similar jobs?

            I always laugh at those types of statistic because around here all they really reflect is how well the club recruits middle schoolers.

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              THE ECNL COLLEGE IMPACT

              The Atlantic Coast Conference



              RICHMOND, Va. (October 22, 2014) - The Elite Clubs National League College Impact series catalogs the huge impact the ECNL has had on college women’s soccer in only 5 years of existence. The College Impact in the Big 12, the Pac-12 and the Big Ten have already been released, and today the ECNL’s impact in the ACC is announced.



              In only 5 years, there are 207 ECNL alums currently playing in the ACC – nearly 57% of all ACC women soccer players. The ACC 2014 freshman class alone had 71 ECNL alums - 62% of the class.



              Across college soccer, the “ECNL player” has become the epitome of the next generation collegiate soccer player and collegiate soccer star.



              The ACC is one of the top women’s soccer conferences in the country, home to 3 NCAA Final Four teams in 2013. The ACC stretches nearly the entire length of the eastern seaboard, including Boston College, Clemson University, Duke University, Florida State University, University of Louisville, Miami University, University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, University of Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh, Syracuse University, University of Virginia, Virginia Tech University, and Wake Forest University. The ECNL College Impact for the ACC includes the past 5 freshman classes – the freshmen who began their college careers in the 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 collegiate athletic seasons. In only 5 years of ECNL soccer:
              •207 ECNL alumni are currently playing in the ACC - nearly 57% of the ACC.
              •There were 71 ECNL alums in the 2014 ACC freshman class, 62% of the class.
              •9 of the 11 players in the 2013 ACC All-Freshman team are ECNL alums, including the Freshman of the Year.
              •34 ECNL alums are on the 2014 rosters of the three ACC teams that played in the 2013 NCAA Final Four (Florida State, Virginia, and Virginia Tech).
              Great stats.
              Just as curiosity, and this part of forum is dedicated to Mass: How many ACC players did Stars and Scorps produce during this span?

              Comment


                #8
                THE ECNL COLLEGE IMPACT

                The Big Ten Conference



                RICHMOND, Va. (October 13, 2014) –The Elite Clubs National League College Impact series catalogs the huge impact the ECNL has had on college women’s soccer in only five years of existence. The College Impact in the Big 12 and the Pac-12 have already been released, and today the ECNL’s impact in the BIG TEN is announced. In only five years, ECNL alums have become 50% of the Big Ten freshman class, and more than 50% of the entire conference overall. The Big Ten College Impact will continue to grow in the coming years, as 8 of 12 players in the 2013 Big Ten All-Freshman Team are ECNL alums.

                Across college soccer, the “ECNL player” has become the epitome of the next generation collegiate soccer player. The ECNL College Impact can be measured by the number of ECNL alumni that have moved on to collegiate soccer, and the increase in this number every year since the league’s inception. The ECNL College Impact highlights the ECNL’s effect on collegiate athletic conferences all over the United States. This week, the ECNL examines the Big Ten Conference.

                The Big Ten Conference now includes nearly half the country, from the Midwest all the way to the East Coast. The Big Ten includes the University of Illinois, University of Indiana, University of Iowa, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, University of Maryland, Michigan State University, Penn State University, the University of Minnesota, the University of Nebraska, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Purdue University, Rutgers University, and University of Wisconsin. The ECNL College Impact for the Big Ten includes the past five freshman classes – the freshmen who began their college careers in the 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 collegiate athletic seasons. In only five years of ECNL soccer:
                •205 ECNL alumni are currently playing in the Big Ten Conference.
                •Nearly 53% of the players in the Big Ten Conference are ECNL alums.
                •There were 58 ECNL alums in the 2014 Big Ten freshman class, the second consecutive year the ECNL was 50% or more of the class.
                •The 2013 Big 10 All-Freshman Team includes eight ECNL alumni, and the 2013 Goalkeeper of the Year, Defender of the Year, and Midfielder of the Year are from ECNL clubs.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Who keeps statistics this way? Those stats are nothing but pure marketing hype. I thought we weren't supposed to be spinning marketing hype on TS or is it that only one club gets to spin them.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    THE ECNL COLLEGE IMPACT

                    Pac-12 Conference



                    RICHMOND, Va. (October 6, 2014) - The Elite Clubs National League College Impact series began last week with a look at how the ECNL has impacted college soccer in the Big 12 Conference. In only 5 years, ECNL alums have become more than 65% of the Big 12 freshman class, and more than 60% of the entire conference. While that is impressive enough, the ECNL College Impact in the PAC-12 is even bigger – nearly 7 of 10 freshmen in the Pac-12 are ECNL alums. The 2013 Division I National Champion UCLA features a roster made of 75% ECNL alums in 2014.

                    Across college soccer, the “ECNL player” has become the epitome of the next generation collegiate soccer player. The ECNL College Impact can be measured by the number of ECNL alumni that have moved on to collegiate soccer, and the increase in this number every year since the league’s inception. The ECNL College Impact highlights the ECNL’s effect on collegiate athletic conferences all over the United States. This week, the ECNL examines the Pac-12 Conference.

                    The Pac-12 Conference stretches the length of the West Coast, from Arizona to Washington. The Pac-12 includes the University of Arizona, Arizona State University, the University of California, the University of Colorado, the University of Oregon, Oregon State University, Stanford University, UCLA, USC, the University of Utah, the University of Washington, and Washington State University. The ECNL College Impact for the Pac-12 includes the past 5 freshman classes – the freshmen who began their college careers in the 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 collegiate athletic seasons. In only 5 years of ECNL soccer:
                    •215 ECNL alumni are currently playing in the Pac-12 Conference.
                    •Nearly 65% of the players in the Pac-12 Conference are ECNL alums.
                    •There were 72 ECNL alums in the 2014 Pac-12 freshman class, nearly 70% of the class!
                    •15 players from the Pac-12 First Team, Second Team, or Honorable Mention are ECNL alumni.
                    •The Pac-12 Freshman of the Year and 9 of 11 players on the 2013 Pac-12 All-Freshman Team are ECNL alumni.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      what is the source of all these pro ECNL stats? Links please.

                      They could be true but given all the bull**it tossed around here it's good to review the credibility of the source

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                        THE ECNL COLLEGE IMPACT

                        The Atlantic Coast Conference



                        RICHMOND, Va. (October 22, 2014) - The Elite Clubs National League College Impact series catalogs the huge impact the ECNL has had on college women’s soccer in only 5 years of existence. The College Impact in the Big 12, the Pac-12 and the Big Ten have already been released, and today the ECNL’s impact in the ACC is announced.



                        In only 5 years, there are 207 ECNL alums currently playing in the ACC – nearly 57% of all ACC women soccer players. The ACC 2014 freshman class alone had 71 ECNL alums - 62% of the class.



                        Across college soccer, the “ECNL player” has become the epitome of the next generation collegiate soccer player and collegiate soccer star.



                        The ACC is one of the top women’s soccer conferences in the country, home to 3 NCAA Final Four teams in 2013. The ACC stretches nearly the entire length of the eastern seaboard, including Boston College, Clemson University, Duke University, Florida State University, University of Louisville, Miami University, University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, University of Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh, Syracuse University, University of Virginia, Virginia Tech University, and Wake Forest University. The ECNL College Impact for the ACC includes the past 5 freshman classes – the freshmen who began their college careers in the 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 collegiate athletic seasons. In only 5 years of ECNL soccer:
                        •207 ECNL alumni are currently playing in the ACC - nearly 57% of the ACC.
                        •There were 71 ECNL alums in the 2014 ACC freshman class, 62% of the class.
                        •9 of the 11 players in the 2013 ACC All-Freshman team are ECNL alums, including the Freshman of the Year.
                        •34 ECNL alums are on the 2014 rosters of the three ACC teams that played in the 2013 NCAA Final Four (Florida State, Virginia, and Virginia Tech).
                        But US player still suck, so the ECNL hasn't accomplished anything more than what REGION 1 was doing except it costs a whole lot more today.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          And the other part of these leagues are Non-ecnl? Great! there is 50% of them that are not ecnl.
                          I will be worried when ECNL have 100%. Let me know when this happens. Wait...that's impossible. That means ECNL have to accept clubs like NEFC, Legends, DVM sharks, etc...

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                            Who keeps statistics this way? Those stats are nothing but pure marketing hype. I thought we weren't supposed to be spinning marketing hype on TS or is it that only one club gets to spin them.
                            BTDT, is it not OK for ECNL to have at least one thread?

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                              BTDT, is it not OK for ECNL to have at least one thread?
                              When was the last time any Stars ECNL team won a national championship at any age?

                              NEFC has won 2 National championships in the 2 years

                              Comment

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