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Tata Martino: Cuenca came up, had some pretty rotten injury luck and was later moved along.

Every Bar?a coach has given time and looks to youth products in the preseason, Martino included. We haven’t seen that many promotions or successes because those folks weren’t good enough. As laudable as Jonathan Dos Santos’ desire to succeed at Bar?a was, he wasn’t going to make it here. Nolito is tearing it up at Celta, after moving on from Bar?a. The Liga is packed with Masia graduates, most of whom get to play against the current first team and say, “Oh yeah … NOW I remember why I left.”

But again, it’s the danger of letting a once-in-a-lifetime class define a breed. When I hear people wondering whether Enrique is going to be a good manager of youth players, the first reply is that no first-team boss is a good manager of youth players. He isn’t supposed to be. A first-team boss is supposed to assemble the players necessary to enable his team to be the best that it can. He brings youth players in, and they’re either good enough or they aren’t. There’s no magic there.

Is some special handling required for a player who is almost good enough, assuming there is space on the squad? For sure. But that player has to be ready enough to step into, or be close to stepping into, a world-beating team. Those don’t come along all that often, and minutes should be earned, not given as some sort of Masia birthright. Busquets and Pedro weren’t charity cases. They were good enough to make it into the Bar?a first team. None of the others who left were and that’s why they’re gone, with the exception of Thiago Alcantara.
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Bartra is getting gobs of time this season, and he ain’t exactly setting the world on fire. Whose fault is that? Moving a little deeper in the pile, Enrique is on record as saying that the B team wasn’t good enough last season, and it’s true. They weren’t, despite the Masiaflation that is going on. But let’s take the folks on the cusp on a case-by-case basis.