Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio) header
Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio) profile picture

FIFA Licensed Football Agent ✍️ ⚽️ Youth players technical training 🥅 ⚽️ Sometimes tournament team gatherer

United States
Joined June 2012
Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)Photo by Pan American Calcio (@PanAmCalcio)
Pan American Calcio retweeted
EVERARDO RUBIO 🇲🇽 ✅20 partidos de titular, 1 de cambio, 1 suspendido (por acumulación de amarillas) ⌚️1798 min jugados 🟨7 tarjetas amarillas ⚽️1 gol 🥉3er jugador con más minutos
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Pan American Calcio retweeted
Does spending more actually buy success in MLS? I couldn’t find much public research connecting MLS salaries, player usage, positions, output and team performance across a long historical window, so I built it myself. I collected and structured the available MLS data from 2014 to 2025: salaries, positions, minutes, starts, goal contributions, standings and more. The goal: understand how much money actually explains success in MLS, and where clubs overperform or underperform their investment.
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One thing that really stands out in youth soccer is how differently value is perceived depending on the environment. A club starts offering selected players $0 registration—waiving ~$3,000 in fees—and some parents still respond with, “paying isn’t a problem for us.”
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* One is talent-driven * The other is consumer-driven And when a club starts waiving fees, it’s usually trying to move toward that first model—recruiting, raising the level, and building something more competitive.
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That’s what matters. Everything else—including the need to flex about paying—is just noise.
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Spent last week in Costa Rica and it reinforced something that is often said but rarely unpacked properly. Countries like Costa Rica, Panama, and Honduras operate with limited resources, yet consistently export players who can step into MLS environments and contribute quickly.
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It’s a development question: 👉 Are we producing players who are well-trained? 👉 Or players who are immediately effective in real games? The best systems will eventually do both.
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But right now, the gap between training environment and professional impact is still too large in too many places — even within the most resourced academies. And that gap is exactly where smaller footballing nations continue to stay competitive.
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