This is a question that I’ve been asked over and over again since my first season in professional soccer, and the answer is simple: we play at altitude.

There are few things more exhausting than climbing up to the top of a mountain with no wind or rain.

You’re sweating, and you’re wearing tight, cold pants that barely fit your torso.

When you’re playing in a pitch like this, the wind can blow and gusts can blow, and that means it’s incredibly cold.

And it gets worse when you’re in a team that is built to endure this cold, and with little to no chance of a change of weather.

As a result, I had to start making changes to my training and playing style to adapt to the conditions, and eventually I had a goal in mind: become a better goalkeeper.

That goal is to be a better keeper, and as a result I have become a very good one.

As such, I have been awarded a spot on the Yellow Submarine Crew, an organization that is dedicated to helping players of all ages and abilities succeed on the pitch.

I’m also honored to be invited to the Crew’s annual training camp in January 2018, and in that time, I’ve played and trained with some of the best young goalkeeper prospects in the world.

I’ve learned that goalkeepers need to train like goalkeepers.

Goalkeepers need not only play like goalies.

Goalies need to play like superstars.

And superstars need to practice like superstasters.

But there’s one important thing that every goalkeeper should know: no matter what, no matter how hard you practice, no goalkeepers can become a superstar.

So to that end, I was determined to become a goalkeeper of the highest caliber and I worked tirelessly to reach my goal.

My goal is for me to be the best goalkeeper on the planet.

But, I’m not just here to play for the Crew.

I am here to be one of the greatest goalkeepers in MLS history.

That means I will be making an honest effort to get better, and hopefully become the best.

What Is the YellowSubmarine Crew?

The YellowSuburbs is a unique, four-person team that plays soccer at the altitude of Mt.

Whitney, Colorado.

It’s a program of the United Soccer Leagues, a soccer league that is part of Major League Soccer, the United States’ national team, and one of five leagues in Major League Baseball.

The club has played in the United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom.

Since the club’s inception, it has won the Dubai and Dubai International Challenge Cup.

In 2017, it also became the first club to win the inaugural Dubai Cup, an annual event that pits the best teams from around the world against each other.

To get a sense of how the YellowCrew has evolved from a simple soccer club to an all-star squad, here’s a look at what happened when I joined the YellowClub in 2017: January 2018: I join the YellowSquad.

The YellowSquads first goal came in 2017, when I was named to the club team.

The team played its inaugural match in the club stadium against the Manchester City U23s, a youth side of Manchester United.

As the game started, the players were playing on the outside, so the pitch was quite narrow.

The goal was set up at the far side of the pitch, with the goalkeeper on his left, and two goalkeepers to the right of him.

But the players quickly changed their tactics and switched to a 4-4-2 formation, with both goalkeepers on the right side of midfield, with goalkeeper Alex Morante on the left.

The players then moved into the middle of the field, which was more open, and they started to push forward.

In the process, I scored the first goal.

I made a very intelligent play and scored a well-placed free kick on the counterattack, which I used to create an opportunity for myself.

My teammates had a great reaction and were celebrating.

It was a goal that I will always cherish.

My second goal came against the New York Red Bulls in the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup Qualifying match.

As part of the U.S. U-19 team, I played on the opposite side of goal, with two goalkeeping defenders on my right.

I scored a very precise free kick in the box.

The referee stopped play on the goal and gave the players a penalty for foul.

In my first game in the YellowShorts jersey, I went off on the defending players, and scored the winning goal.

It wasn’t until later that the goal I scored against the Red Bulls was confirmed by a video replay.

On the other hand, I didn’t score against the defending team until I was about 20 yards away from the goal.

The next day, the U-23s played the first match of the next U-17 tournament, against FC Nürnberg in the German Supercup.

After the match, the referee