The Moose is Loose
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I assumed u25 would include 25 year olds. So really this is u24the reason is they're past the age the OP has chosen for his cut off
I assumed u25 would include 25 year olds. So really this is u24the reason is they're past the age the OP has chosen for his cut off
No, u24 is 23 & under as of whatever cutoff date set for that event/season etc. This measure is pretty universal across all sports.I assumed u25 would include 25 year olds. So really this is u24
Why would 25 year olds be included in a group called specifically under 25? This measure seems pretty universal across all sports?
No, u24 is 23 & under as of whatever cutoff date set for that event/season etc.
Fair enough. I don’t follow European football but it’s pretty standard in NA that the U means under as of x date. You’ll sometimes have players turn the age right before or during, but they were under as of x date.Yeah but in other sports the cutoff date is often whenever the qualifying cycle kicks up, not when the tourney starts. So you will have 23 year olds who will be eligible for the U21 World Cup or European Championships in football. That’s why where that cutoff is, matters far more than the label used.
Fair enough. I don’t follow European football but it’s pretty standard in NA that the U means under as of x date. You’ll sometimes have players turn the age right before or during, but they were under as of x date.
I can’t imagine a scenario where there’d be 23 year olds playing in U21 which, by definition, should be 20 year olds.
Oh ok, I had no idea there was so much time between those qualifiers and the actual tournament.Yeah, I’ve also noticed that NAs tend to read that as “under-X” more, while Europeans often read it as “X-and-under”. So kids who were 21 when the cutoff date for qualifying started, can play in the 21-and-under EC a year & a half later.
Oh ok, I had no idea there was so much time between those qualifiers and the actual tournament.
My experiences are mostly growing up playing hockey and basketball - you’d find the odd early/late birthday that might creep in, but for the most part, the team was under their titled number.
Fair enough. I don’t follow European football but it’s pretty standard in NA that the U means under as of x date. You’ll sometimes have players turn the age right before or during, but they were under as of x date.
I can’t imagine a scenario where there’d be 23 year olds playing in U21 which, by definition, should be 20 year olds.
It’s actually not, though. WJC for example, is U20. 19 years and under as of whatever cutoff date.Usually it'a the age and under. It's like that in hockey too
Isnt u25
25 and under?
U= Under.
If you end up under a bus, would you say that you´re on the bus?
U= Under.
If you end up under a bus, would you say that you´re on the bus?