how long?

Discussion in 'Player' started by jdefoe9, Jun 17, 2005.

  1. jdefoe9

    jdefoe9 Member

    Oct 19, 2003
    Canada
    How many years of serious training does it take to be able to control a game at a decent level?
     
  2. Unstoppable Fire 13

    Unstoppable Fire 13 New Member

    Nov 3, 2003
    Chicago
    You're funny. This question pretty much can't be answered without a lot more details.
     
  3. Ray Luca

    Ray Luca BigSoccer Yellow Card

    Feb 2, 2005
    Depends
     
  4. leftwing3-7

    leftwing3-7 New Member

    Mar 10, 2005
    The Relativity of Time

    The relativity of time, as set forth in Einstein's theory, has been affirmed once again, with new higher precision. Time dilation is the name for the notion that elapsed time as recorded by two observers with identical clocks will differ if one of the observers is traveling at a velocity v with respect to the other. The amount of dilation will become more noticeable as v becomes a larger fraction of the speed of light. In an experiment performed by Gerald Gwinner, Dirk Schwalm and their colleagues at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics in Heidelberg the clocks are lithium ions. The ions are struck by laser light from in front and from the back, putting them temporarily into an excited state and inducing fluorescence. By comparing the resonant laser wavelengths with the transition wavelength of the stationary ion, and by taking into account the Doppler effect (the apparent wavelength of a wave emitted from a traveling source will always be different from a stationary source owing to bunching or thinning of the wave crests - but this has nothing to do with relativity) the researchers can arrive at a value for time dilation. In the Heidelberg experiment, the lithium ions moved with a speed of 19,000 km/sec, or about 6.4 % of the speed of light (and corresponding to an energy of 13.3 MeV, the largest energy obtainable at the local heavy-ion storage ring). The precision of the new time dilation measurement, an uncertainty of 2.2 x 10-7, is about a factor of four better than the best previous value. (Saathoff et al., Physical Review Letters, upcoming article; contact Guido Saathoff, 49-6221-516-547; website)


    :D .......oh im good
     
  5. nvan_football

    nvan_football New Member

    Nov 1, 2004
    Vancouver,BC,Canada
    leftwing3-7 thumbs up :D
    to jdefoe9 that's really a bit weird question. It depends on numerous things such as motivation and work habits, amount of free time and cash, quality of coaching, talent and others.
     
  6. mrelkane2u

    mrelkane2u New Member

    May 18, 2005
    NYC
    A good coach, lots of playing time in high level games, and self-motivation can make a beginner into a decent player in less than 2 seasons.
     
  7. joto 3

    joto 3 New Member

    Feb 24, 2005
    evansville, IN

    or more
    lol
     
  8. spsarg

    spsarg New Member

    Jun 23, 2005
    Baton Rouge, LA
    I would have to say that natural athletic ability is the biggest X factor in the equation. You can work your tail off but if you can't walk and chew gum at the same time then there's probably no hope.
     
  9. nvan_football

    nvan_football New Member

    Nov 1, 2004
    Vancouver,BC,Canada
    Good post :D .
     
  10. Nixon

    Nixon New Member

    May 23, 2005
    Manchester
    bout as long as a piece of string. (if we knew we'd all be too busy signing million pound contracts to let on)
     
  11. theblondsoccerstar

    theblondsoccerstar New Member

    Nov 12, 2004
    UT, USA

    I like that take on the subject...kudos to Nixon
     

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