That's the ideal model on the volunteer side, so house league and recreational. Generally mom or dad is helping, and that's where we're having a bit of an issue. They're applying lessons from hockey, ringette, basketball or whatever they played as a volunteer coach because there isn't really that embedded experience with soccer across Canada. It's growing now because we have so many kids playing. Most of the parents don't have that. On the volunteer side that's the way it goes, and we try to educate those parents and hopefully find those diamonds in the rough who understand the game and really help the players.
On the competitive side where we're starting to pay coaches, where we might have high level volunteer coaches, generally in the past the model used to be you would coach that team. You would have them from U10 to U17. Given the stages of development, that isn't always the best thing. You'll find the best European models, and just like school you specialize in an age group or two. You'll do U11 and U12, and the next coach will do U13 and U14. You specialize. The problem is there are not enough qualified coaches who can deliver on a curriculum at the highly competitive level. You find those coaches tend to want to jump around, or they want to cling to one team that's better than the other team. That's where we have a little difficulty.