Yes and no. It’s actually organized more like ayso except tiered. There’s a Dutch series on Netflix…I think it’s called soccer parents. They get as crazy as us over wins losses (there’s pro rel). The clubs and cities tend to donate fields rather than make it a profit center but space is limited (in one episode the team keeps tripping over gopher holes on the dump of a field they are practicing). Parents are the coaches and ars but they have a better understanding of the game since they grew up in it (but the joke is they are still clueless compared to paid professionals and try to get 1 kids father who is a pro player to coach). The affiliated clubs (like the Mexican clubs with Latino league here in the states) get a place to send their scouts and id talent. There is a fee but without having to pay for coaches, ars, and fields it’s much more affordable (another joke is the parents need to work in the kitchen/bar of the club house). There’s even one scene where they get the local pig farmer to sponsor the jerseys and have to wear hogs on their shirts. The show is consistent with what my kid had a few months in Spain with his cousin: practice was in a dirt field outside some apartments with rusty broken goals and a burned out car in the field.
Ps there is a middle pay to play tier some places in Europe for players trying to get selected. My sons YouTube gk pen pal in the uk did that (he no longer plays when he was unable to get an academy slot)
Kids aren’t playing there to get a scholarship, or to be well rounded for college (your test score pretty much is all that matters), or to get on a high school team so the stakes are much much lower. No one is spending $200-300 bucks for a trainer unless they are on that middle track trying to get into an academy and that’s pretty much over by u13.