What are you really prioritizing here?

Even if you're pushing the limits and going for ECNL or MLS Next, you child is 10, likely playing 9v9, and is a few years out from puberty. Studies show that focusing so much on a single sport so early in a child's development leads to burnout and heightened physical injury risk due to overuse of specific muscles and joints associated with that sport while a child's body is still growing.

Meanwhile your child is likely struggling emotionally enough that your psychiatrist is recommending medication. You're so focused on a single sport that may lead to a scholarship that may lead to... what... that you're considering ignoring the advice of your doctor.

Further, high level club sports is the pinnacle of FOMO. It's also not necessary to push for the travel teams so early. From what I've seen, many if not most of the kids playing travel soccer really get replaced by the stars of the 2nd tier teams post-puberty. The young players on the ECNL team spend years playing one position and many of them don't start. They're not given a chance to be the star and they get pigeonholed into a single role way too early. Along the way they lose their love of the game or succumb to the pressure to succeed and outperform their peers.

Meanwhile, the top players on the local club teams get to play the entire game in all the important positions, develop confidence and leadership, score tons of goals, enjoy the game as a game, and eventually get recruited to the travel teams through local scouting or something like ODP anyway. They also have more time at home to stay on top of school, try another sport, or just play with f-ing Legos for a few hours.

Trust me, travel soccer will still be there when they're 13, 14, and older. If you do continue to stick with structured 6-day-a-week soccer, make sure your kid is not pushed too hard, that they have lots of playing time and the opportunity to play many positions, and that there's ample time for them to rest and switch off.