![]() Should one start at a lower division club in a high reputation nation or the top division of a low reputation nation? Time and experience has provided some measure of insight into this, but I hope that new starters will explore their own path (or read the first 1,300 or so posts to find out). There are lots of different ways of going about this challenge. This should increase the number of nations available to manage in Asia, and make it easier to win the Asian Cup. I recommend using the advanced option when setting up the game to add current international players from Asia. The league is the Campeonato Uruguayo, not just the Apertura or Clausura Uruguay - The Torneo Intermedio counts as a domestic cup. South Africa - Either the FA Cup or Knockout Cup count towards the challenge. Neither does the Leagues Cup (featuring US and Mexican teams) count towards the challenge. The Canadian Championship (unless you have the official Canadian league add-on), and the league section of the MLS (Supporters Shield) don't count for anything. MLS (USA) - For challenge purposes the MLS Cup (called 'Major League Soccer' on the competitions screen) counts as the league, and the US Open Cup (called the 'US Cup' on the competitions screen) counts as the cup. Winning the regular season doesn't count towards the challenge. To win the league you have to win the Finals Series playoff at the end (league champions). So Apertura or Clausura = domestic league (and you must win the final, not just finish top of the league stage)Īustralia - If you manage Wellington Phoenix, bear in mind that they can't play in the Asian Champions League. The USA / Mexican Leagues cup doesn't count towards the challenge) Even if your side is in it, if you don't win it first time, but you're successful in the league, you might only get that one chance. (Something to bear in mind though is that, if you take over at one of the better Mexican sides, they may not be in this cup, in which case, you won't be able to win it. Not all the top division clubs (the ones in continental competition) are in the Mexican Cup, but it's the only domestic cup in Mexico. The Mexican Cup also counts towards the challenge (as the cup). Mexico - Some Central and South American nations have 2 league championships a year the Apertura and Clausura. 2017 - Perez led Texas A&M-Commerce to a D-II national title and was named the D-II player of the year.All Leagues - The 'league' you have to win for the challenge will always be whatever appears in the History -Past Winners in the dropdown menu for the competition.He became a First-Team All-Southland Conference selection.2016 - Perez earned the starting job at Texas A&M-Commerce.2015 - Perez enrolled at Texas A&M-Commerce and redshirted in his first year.He led the Jaguars to a conference title and earned all-conference honors.2014 - Perez was named the starter at Southwestern.2013 - Perez walked on at Southwestern College, a public community college in Chula Vista.2012 - Perez played high school football at Otay Ranch in Chula Vista, California.Luis Perez’s timeline to becoming an XFL champion: His reaching of the mountaintop on Saturday night was a pretty special moment for the sport. Perez, 28, has had one of the most unique careers in football. However, he could not have done it without Perez - the ultimate football journeyman! Bob Stoops is a champion once again □ /Ue2uQx7jOo- ESPN May 14, 2023
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