Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

DÜSSELDORF. GERMANY. SATURDAY 15th JUNE. DER JERSEY TAUSCH 👕🔀 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE. SWAP YOUR CURRENT GERMAN TEAM JERSEY FOR AN UNRELEASED 🇩🇪 CORTEIZ JERSEY. **WE WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTING JERSEYS FROM THE GERMAN NATIONAL TEAM & FOOTBALL CLUBS IN BUNDESLIGA 1 & 2** YOU MUST BE WEARING THE...

271,835 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Daanyaal's profile picture
Daanyaal2 years ago

How I’m pulling up to Düsseldorf

Hustle365's profile picture
Hustle3652 years ago

Smart marketing considering the euros population

miguel's profile picture
miguel2 years ago

That’s so random but sick

Zaike 🇵🇹's profile picture
Zaike 🇵🇹2 years ago

come to geneva bro

LastChilly's profile picture
LastChilly2 years ago

Come to Switzerland trust me

Göran🪼𝕏's profile picture
Göran🪼𝕏2 years ago

Warum in Scheiß Düsseldorf 😭

Begelluxs's profile picture
Begelluxs2 years ago

you be going everywhere except italy

BLAC's profile picture
BLAC2 years ago

These boys are so inspiring!

Teddy's profile picture
Teddy2 years ago

Hard as fuck

Valley's profile picture
Valley2 years ago

does spirit fly to europe?😭

Related Videos

On the second day of recruiting myths… Myth #2: “The name on the front of your jersey doesn’t matter.” There is some truth here. But people usually say this to make you feel better if you’re not on a team in the “recruiting bubble.” And yes of course there are always outliers. If you’re Montana Fouts, you could show up playing for the Butterflies and coaches would still be lined up drooling at the fence. But for most of us? The jersey does matter. Especially if you don’t have true 5-star size or can’t blow people away with elite metrics. I know this because I’ve been on both sides of it. Same player. Same work ethic. Completely different response from coaches. Why does the jersey matter more than people admit? First impressions. If a coach doesn’t recognize your club as one that consistently produces players at their level, you have to overwhelm them with performance and numbers just to get the same look. What matters even more than the jersey name is the coach attached to it. My last club, Rising, was brand new. But my coach, Steve Appel, had a lot of successful former players at top 25 programs. Coaches knew him. Trusted him. We were at the best fields and no one cared what was on the front of our jerseys. At my first tournament with that team, I saw more college coaches than I had in my entire recruiting journey before that. It’s true. College coaches aren’t recruiting a jersey. They’re recruiting you. But your jersey affects: •what fields you play on •who stops to watch •how risky you look on paper A well-known club with proven coaches comes with built-in credibility. Can you get recruited without that? Yes. I did. But if you’ve read my book, you know how many things had to line up for that to happen. So is there truth to this myth? Yes. But most of the time, when people say it, they’re trying to protect you from a harder truth: Recruiting isn’t just about how good you are. It’s also about who’s willing to vouch for you. And your jersey is a powerful indicator of that before a coach sees you even pick up a ball. #RecruitingRules Rule #6: The lifeblood of recruiting is relationships. And whether you like it or not, the front of your jersey is part of that. Photo Caption: Top image my OG team, AZ Steel after winning the Colorado Sparkler Supplemental Power Pool. Bottom image with steve appel after winning PGF Nationals. My original team eventually made it into the “recruiting bubble” the summer after I committed. We were a solid competitive team at the national club level, but having played for both, no one will ever convince me that my recruiting opportunities would have been the same regardless of which jersey I was wearing. Completely different worlds. I wouldn’t change my path. I ended up exactly where I always dreamed to be, and my path made me who I am, but in my case believing this myth for so long cost me time and my family money.

Amelia Streuber 2025 🦫

15,056 views • 7 months ago