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Ronan Kratt


Ansem

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References Stalteri and Halbouni in his quote on the Bremen site, where it confirms its a Bremen II loan

"Kratt is also very ambitious: "Werder is a big club and I'm very grateful that I can live my dream here. I'll do everything I can to improve every day." He already knew the green-whites through some Canadians in Werder's past. "Balal Halbouni was a Canadian who played successfully in the U23s last year and I also have good memories of Werder thanks to Paul Stalteri. I hope that I can also go my own way here," said the 19-year-old. "

https://www.werder.de/aktuell/news/u23/2022/2023/transfer-kratt-05012023/

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  • 1 month later...

Made his third league appearance for Werder II yesterday. (they've only played three league games since he joined as German 4th tier was on a winter break)

League Appearances

Jan 29 - started, subbed off 56th

Feb 1 - started, subbed off 53rd

Feb 5 - entered as sub in the 90+7

He also scored in a friendly before the season re-start

https://www.deichstube.de/news/werder-bremen-ronan-kratt-erzielt-sein-erstes-tor-u23-neuzugang-rotenburger-sv-testspiel-bundesliga-regionalliga-nord-92028687.html

 

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  • 3 months later...

Looks like the season is over. Bremen 2 got relegated. Kratt finished with 11 appearances and 234 minutes. Veth reported Bremen loan had a requirement to buy if he met a certain number of appearances. Was it ever reported what that was? 

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This is a great sign for the CanPL. The three Canadian MLS sides are not really in the business of selling their academy players on to Europe given the need to have a certain amount of domestics and the preferable treatment that homegrown players have under the cap.

For CanPL teams on the other hand, selling on youth players - especially if they can get a percentage sell-on fee added to the transfer - can become a major revenue stream, and clubs will be actively looking to move their best youth players abroad. 

If CanPL teams can start getting players into European youth setups prior to their 21st birthday with regularity, it may quickly become an equal or potentially even better path for high potential youth players vs. the MLS academy route. 

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6 minutes ago, Wasp said:

This is a great sign for the CanPL. The three Canadian MLS sides are not really in the business of selling their academy players on to Europe given the need to have a certain amount of domestics and the preferable treatment that homegrown players have under the cap.

For CanPL teams on the other hand, selling on youth players - especially if they can get a percentage sell-on fee added to the transfer - can become a major revenue stream, and clubs will be actively looking to move their best youth players abroad. 

If CanPL teams can start getting players into European youth setups prior to their 21st birthday with regularity, it may quickly become an equal or potentially even better path for high potential youth players vs. the MLS academy route. 

I'd argue that the three MLS clubs would love to sell their kids to Europe, as we've seen with Nelson and Kone, but more often than not they bungle the player's development as soon as they hit the first team and then no European team wants them anymore.

See Marshal-Rutty, Jakheele for reference.

Edited by VinceA
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5 minutes ago, VinceA said:

I'd argue that the three MLS clubs would love to sell their kids to Europe, as we've seen with Nelson and Kone, but more often than not they bungle the player's development as soon as they hit the first team and then no European team wants them anymore.

See Marshal-Rutty, Jakheele for reference.

Teams want JMR, there has been buzz, it’s more that Toronto still hasn’t accepted that Liverpool won’t come calling back. Think I’ve heard rumours with teams in Belgium over the last couple years. 

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10 minutes ago, InglewoodJack said:

Teams want JMR, there has been buzz, it’s more that Toronto still hasn’t accepted that Liverpool won’t come calling back. Think I’ve heard rumours with teams in Belgium over the last couple years. 

Sure, but I haven't seen anything in 2023 about suitors for JMR. Of course there could be still but there was a lot more noise last year.

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Can Kratt crack the NT this cycle? Haven't really seen him play, but he's just signed permanently to WB and spent last year with the B team. They must clearly like him. Will he get into the first team this year? If so, I think he's immediately on the CMNT radar (if he's not already).

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I'm willing to bet the transfer fee was peanuts if that.  The CPL has some relationship now behind the scenes with a Canadian-German agent who is trying to arrange training stints and placements for young CPL kids in Germany.  They will use this one to try and market a pathway.  Bremen II doesn't spend money to acquire players.

If they play tons of kids, it could become beneficial as one will be good enough to command a good fee and a real shot to make it in Germany

Edited by Footyeh
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2 hours ago, Obinna said:

Can Kratt crack the NT this cycle? Haven't really seen him play, but he's just signed permanently to WB and spent last year with the B team. They must clearly like him. Will he get into the first team this year? If so, I think he's immediately on the CMNT radar (if he's not already).

No. Barring some unforeseen takeoff in his play.

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On 6/21/2023 at 9:47 AM, Wasp said:

This is a great sign for the CanPL. The three Canadian MLS sides are not really in the business of selling their academy players on to Europe given the need to have a certain amount of domestics and the preferable treatment that homegrown players have under the cap.

For CanPL teams on the other hand, selling on youth players - especially if they can get a percentage sell-on fee added to the transfer - can become a major revenue stream, and clubs will be actively looking to move their best youth players abroad. 

If CanPL teams can start getting players into European youth setups prior to their 21st birthday with regularity, it may quickly become an equal or potentially even better path for high potential youth players vs. the MLS academy route. 

Just as a counterpoint, if you can make the argument that MLS rules remove incentive to sell on young players, you could say the same about CPL. There is a U-21 playing time quota that York United are in serious danger of not meeting. This might deter them from selling on the next U-21 prospect that Europe comes asking for.

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On 6/21/2023 at 7:47 AM, Wasp said:

This is a great sign for the CanPL. The three Canadian MLS sides are not really in the business of selling their academy players on to Europe given the need to have a certain amount of domestics and the preferable treatment that homegrown players have under the cap.

For CanPL teams on the other hand, selling on youth players - especially if they can get a percentage sell-on fee added to the transfer - can become a major revenue stream, and clubs will be actively looking to move their best youth players abroad. 

If CanPL teams can start getting players into European youth setups prior to their 21st birthday with regularity, it may quickly become an equal or potentially even better path for high potential youth players vs. the MLS academy route. 

it's harder said than done. I think Fcedmonton tried the model for years. Sent over trialist .. none of the kids stuck in Europe. If they don't stick .. no sell-on fees 

The league could help the top u17-u21 get in front of agents and teams. plus publicly and media can create buzz. 

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