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How to become a U21 manager?

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208237.1
Date: 2/6/2012 1:03:18 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
5151
Can a USA manager be the manager of a U21 team from another country?

And if so, how hard is it to get that job? I see some U21 teams with managers that only got like 3 votes total and won the election.

If I put my name in the hate for one of these teams, what is the chance I could get the job? And how do I put my name in the hate for a job to one of these teams?

Can you only apply to be U21 manager for one team, or can I put my name in on several teams in hopes of getting the job for one of them?

I love this game. I've studied this game a lot over the last six months. I spend 10+ hours per day on here reading rules, threads and things to get to better know the game. Even if it's a low-level U21 team, I still want to get involved and be manager of one so I can learn more about that process.

Thanks for any info you can give me.

This Post:
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208237.2 in reply to 208237.1
Date: 2/6/2012 1:04:19 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
5151
Also, can only USA managers vote for USA U21 managers? Or can a USA manager place a vote for another country's manager?

This Post:
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208237.3 in reply to 208237.1
Date: 2/6/2012 1:17:45 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
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Yes you can be a U21 manager of another country, but you can only register for one country. You register during the offseason and the U21 and NT elections take turns. This offseason is NTs turn. So on February 6th you can go to any countries NT page and go to election central and register for the election. Then go to that countries forums and post in the designated speech and debate forums that will be opened when elections begin.

Also, you can only vote for elections happenning in your own country so no you would not be able to vote for yourself in another countries election.

Last edited by Bballin at 2/6/2012 1:18:10 AM

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208237.4 in reply to 208237.3
Date: 2/6/2012 1:32:44 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
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Thanks for the info.

One thing about BB message boards. If you need an answer to something, you guys are super fast at answering. Thanks a ton. Its things like that that makes BB so good.

This Post:
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208237.5 in reply to 208237.4
Date: 2/6/2012 1:37:41 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
968968
Youre welcome. Also I would advise you to start out at a small-medium sized, mostly english speaking country. That way you can interact with the managers and not have too much pressure since its a small market team. Just my two cents on that. Good luck! :)

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208237.6 in reply to 208237.5
Date: 2/6/2012 1:52:33 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
5151
Yea, I will start at the bottom. I don't care what country it is, I just want to do it for the experience and to learn the process and what the NT stuff is all about.

Plus I have the time to do it. And I guarantee you, my effort is second to none.

Any countries you can suggest that are English speaking that I may have a shot at getting the job with?

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208237.7 in reply to 208237.6
Date: 2/6/2012 1:58:59 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
968968
Luxembourg(?), Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Cymru, Ireland, Ghana, Senegal, South Africa. Just off the top of my head.

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208237.8 in reply to 208237.6
Date: 2/6/2012 6:07:01 AM
Overall Posts Rated:
959959
a general hint for a small nation NT, keep track of your talent pool and look if the managers lock in. Rescuing players is imho a big part of succes there, since the pool is very limited you can recruit from and players still can reach the U21 even when they missed some trainings.

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208237.11 in reply to 208237.10
Date: 2/6/2012 3:25:03 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
244244
yep, sticking to it is a good idea, if you don't win the election one year, stay involved with that countries NT even though you aren't coach and that could increase your chances of being elected when the old coach steps down.