WEEK 2 - Coast Soccer League

Transcription

G A RY S PA R K S
premier chairman message
I
n the 1st issue of this year’s Premier Magazine,
the topic of what is required by the athlete to
assist in their college recruiting process was
briefly introduced. All players were referred to the
NCAA website and asked to read the NCAA
2013-2014 Guide for the College-Bound Student-Athlete that was published in the magazine.
For the purposes of this discussion, it is assumed
the athlete has done this.
As I discussed in the first Premier Magazine, the
player must decide just want it is he or she wants out of
college and to decide which Colleges or Universities will
best fit his or her requirements.
CSL has partnered with The CSL Player Showcase organization to assist the Premier Players in obtaining information
that will help assist them in narrowing down their potential
list of Colleges or Universities. The CSL Player Showcase
has created a College Database of over 2000 NCAA, NAIA
and Community Colleges and provides the Player with the
tools to customize their college search, receive access to eligibility information, coach contact information and much
more. This program also provides links and answers to
some of the Player’s most important areas of concern, such
as: College admission requirements, financial aid calculators, soccer programs, college rankings, sample emails to
coaches, templates and visual planners.
Once your list of colleges and universities is created, the
real work begins and this brings us to the 2nd of the three
areas of responsibility that the player must address: Player
Self-Promotion.
Over the last few years, many of you have probably seen
the number of college coaches that have visited the Premier
Fields, Showcase Tournaments, Camps or High School
games. You may be assuming that you, as a player, have
already been seen by one of the college coaches from a
college of your choice or by some other college coach at
one of these events. This may not be a valid assumption.
Most college coaches are looking for players to fill specific positions on their next year’s team. Only a few starters
graduate every year and the coach is usually looking for a
player for that position if a starter is graduating in a year
or even in two years. While you might be a great forward,
that may not be the position the coach is looking for. So,
do not assume you have been looked at if a coach is at your
field. You may still be an undiscovered star. You need to
become pro-active in self-promotion.
The key to being discovered lies in the hands of one person and one person alone – The Player. The Player must really be the active ingredient in the formula for college
recruiting. The Player must be the catalyst. The Player must
take an aggressive role and actually participate in the recruiting process.
So what do I mean by this? I will give you my personal inISSUE 2 • SEPTEM BER 27–28, 2014
terpretation of what a player should do in the recruiting process. My opinion does not ring true for
everyone, but for a great many, it is in the ballpark.
To begin with, society is immersed in the age of
the internet: Instant access to information. And college coaches use player online profiles to obtain information on players they are interested in and
players who are interested in their institution. Every
player should have an online Player Profile.
The CSL Player Showcase is a comprehensive
overall player profile based program with a proven step-bystep easy to follow system. AND, THE CSL PLAYER SHOWCASE program is FREE to all CSL Premier Players from our
U14 players to our U19 players. Every player should be using
this program NOW. U14 is NOT to early to start promoting
yourself. It is NEVER to early to begin preparing for the college
recruiting process. Your team manager is aware of the CSL
Player Showcase Program and can help you and your other
team players sign up and begin using the program TODAY.
Once the player has created his or her profile, he or she
should start contacting the coaches on their College list. It
is the player that needs to take the aggressive role in the
recruiting process. They should email them – write them.
Let the coaches know who they are and when and where
they play. Give them their CSL Player Showcase profile address. When appropriate, send them videos of them in action. If they are not sure of how to initially contact them,
the CSL Player Showcase provides them that information.
In the paragraph above, I mentioned providing coaches
with videos of them in action during a game. Today, action
videos have become a necessity in the pursuit of athletic
scholarships and I mean a necessity. Players MUST have
video footage to provide coaches and the more video
footage they have, the better.
One more bit of advice – Be persistent. The players need
to let the college coaches not only know their club schedule
but also provide them with their high school schedule and
their tournament schedule. Most coaches will not only acknowledge their letters/ emails, but will actually take at
look at them, either in person or through their videos.
Players should never become discouraged. Not ever. If
they are in CSL Premier, they are talented and with hard
work, they will find a school that will provide them with
the education they are looking for and the opportunity to
play college soccer. And remember, the player controls their
own destiny and obtaining a college athletic scholarship is
very hard work and takes a great deal of time. So they need
to start right now.
Also, a CSL Player Showcase ad is contained in this issue
with contact information as well as other pertinent facts
about the Player Showcase program. Please review this information. It will be very helpful in making your decisions
regarding your college career. A
3
R.K. NIMMONDS
REFEREE POINT OF VIEW
I
f your son or daughter are older players,
think back to those early days when they
started playing. They probably had no idea
what a foul was and more than likely did not
commit a lot of fouls. If your player is young
and just starting out chances are the referee
doesn't need to do much except get the
throw-in, goal kicks and corner kicks correct.
As players get older and gain experience they probably up their play and try or do things that are fouls even
though they have or had no intention of doing anything
wrong. Hopefully at this stage of play there is a referee
who will judge the play to be unfair and call a foul.
That's how both players and officials learn to see and
judge what is fair play and what is not. Players need to
know what the referee sees as fair play and what he or
she judges to be unfair. The only way this is accomplished is for the official to blow his whistle if, in his or
her opinion, a foul has taken place. I'm not suggesting
that referees need to blow their whistles more often or
less often. I'm suggesting that early on in their training
and development they need to recognize for themselves
what is fair play.
As players develop, grow, and gain experience they
need to know what fair play is and what officials will
judge as unfair. The only way they can do that is for the
referee to make the needed judgements early in their
careers, and the game itself. Without knowing what the
referee sees as foul play players will play at a level they
might set or deem necessary. Once that referee makes
a judgement or several "judgements" the players know
Coast Soccer League
2014 PREMIER COMMITTEE
Premier Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Sparks
Vice Chairwoman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marguerite Cochran
Boys U16 & U19 Competitive Chairwoman . . . Karen Sparks
Girls U16 thru 19 Competitive Chairwoman . . Karen Sparks
Referee Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nick Cruz
Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Ritter
Action Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Campbell
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Reese
Team Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Campbell of NuPhoto
Webmaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Fliegler
CSL Player Showcase Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . Savraj & June Dhillon
Printer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam George of PTS Marketing Group
4
what is expected. Judging what is fair play from
foul can only be gained from experience. Sure,
at first, most referees make calls that may or
may not be fouls, but the important thing is to
make a decision, set the level and tone of play,
and be consistent with the calls. Constantly
worrying about making or not making decisions
will only bring a disjointed game.
All players, any
player, loves the
game. They want to
play and enjoy the
game. They need to
know what the offi2014 CSL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
cial on this particular
PRESIDENT
BERNARD TOWERS
day sees and what he
Phone: 714-234-4607 FAX: 949-548-5985
[email protected]
or she is going to do
VICE PRESIDENT
with fair and unfair
CLIFF TABOR
Phone: 714-771-1964 [email protected]
play. The last thing
TREASURER
the game needs is for
ROMA KLEIN
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
the players to do this
[email protected]
for themselves, on
RECORDING SECRETARY
CAROL RITTER
their own. That is
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
[email protected]
why "judges" (referREGISTRAR
ees) were made part
ALESHA GARRETT
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
of the game. Players
[email protected]
needed to know
PREMIER COMPETITION CHAIRMAN
GARY SPARKS
what was "fair" and
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 949-643-0324
[email protected]
what was "foul". So,
CHAIRPERSONS
early, early on "referGirls Competition 9-13
ees" were given that
TERRY WILSON
authority. They were
Girls Competition 14-15
and are the arbiters
EDDIE NUNEZ
of fair play. The game
Girls Competition 16-19
needs them. Referees
TERRY WILSON
in turn need to learn
Boys Competition 9-13
and judge what is fair
MIKE BENJAMIN
and what is foul.
Without them chaos
TY LEATHERMAN
could reign as it did
when the game first
ALESHA GARRETT
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
started. The players
[email protected]
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
deserve a judgement
KAREN SPARKS
on fair play. A
Reached by Email ONLY: [email protected]
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
BOYS UNDER 14
Empire Soccer Club
T
he Empire Soccer Club from Eastvale, California is looking forward to an exciting season with the Club’s first ever team stepping
onto the pitch of Coast Soccer League Premier.
The club was formed in 2005 and has quickly
grown to over 300 club players and approximately 1,480 recreational players. The pool of
player talent in Eastvale is very diverse and represents all age brackets and competitive levels. The Empire
B00 Orange team is proud to be joining the CSL Premier,
playing the top-ranked teams in Southern California.
This U14 team, coached by Auggie Rodriquez since their
U9 season, has many of the original players and includes
a majority of the same players over the past three years.
Coach Auggie Rodriguez joined Empire Soccer Club
in 2012 as the Director of Coaching which demonstrates
the League’s continued commitment to player development and advancement. He has a distinct and extensive
resume having coached soccer at all levels of club, high
school, collegiate(CBU), Academy (LA Galaxy), PDL (LA
Blues), and USL professional (LA Blues). His philosophy
for the club and his players is to provide an environment
where local talent can develop under the guidance of
professional coaches.
Under his leadership the Empire B00 Orange team has
had several accomplishments in the past year. They were
FC Man United Summer Cup 2014 Champions, 2014
Huntington Beach Sand Soccer Champions, National
Cup round of 16 , 2013 CSL League Cup Champions,
2013 Las Vegas Thanksgiving Classic Champions, and
the 2013 PATS Cup Champions.
ISSUE 2 • SEPTEM BER 27–28, 2014
Auggie’s philosophy is that every player has
some talent, but it is the responsibility of the
coach to build on the player’s strengths and gradually minimize their weaknesses. One of his goals
is to get as many players as possible into the next
level. This is achieved by continuously developing
players for recognition in ODP, National Training
Centers, and most importantly college soccer.
Over the past several years Auggie has sent former players to the U17 US National and the U16 Mexican National teams as well to UCR, UCLA, UCB, CBU, and La
Verne Universities. This team is honored to have five
players that have been called to ODP, one player to train
with the US Youth National Team, and one more player
to the US Training Center. Empire B00 Orange is looking
forward to a great season! A
5
BOYS UNDER 15
CORINTHIANS SC
C
orinthians SC B99 team is excited and
proud to be back this year participating in
the prestigious and most competitive Coast
Soccer League Premier division this season after
posting a 9-1-1 record and declared Champions
in last year’s inaugural season as they won the
head to head meeting with the Fullerton Rangers
who were also 9-1-1. Last year’s team was second
in GF (goals for) with 32 for the season and tied for first
with GA (goals against) of only 11.
Corinthians SC started in 2012 as a result of the merging of two clubs, Corona Eagles FC and North County
Pacific, who shared the vision of creating a healthy and
competitive youth soccer program for players interested
in achieving state, regional, and National recognition.
The club supports nearly a 30 year history of experience
in club soccer. Corinthians SC trains as El Cerrito park in
Corona California off the 215 freeway, which provides
for a nice central location for many players from different areas to access. Club fees are modest in comparison
to other clubs. The club strives to create a comfortable
atmosphere where each player can develop their confidence and a team environment where new players can
feel at ease and are welcomed and as such we consider
ourselves as family. This approach has led to considerable growth in the club’s program over last year.
Corinthians SC is committed to developing the individual, both as a soccer player and an individual on and off
the soccer field because the reality is that higher levels
of play require young men to be more than athlete’s but
productive citizens. Thus while Corinthians SC strives to
promote a high level of intensity and competitiveness on
and off the field the club teaches and reinforces good
sportsmanship, strong academic performance, and community awareness. In this way the club can be home to
eager players who desire to be successful at all levels of
the game, from grade school through high school with
the goal of playing at college and beyond and at the
same time be a place that what is needed to be a success
in life whether they pursue a higher level of play or not.
The club takes the approach that the development of
both the technical and tactical skills are paramount to
simple game results and success of both the individual
and the player. The club also recognizes in order to provide and meet the standards of excellence in our student
athletes, it must establish long term goals from the perspectives of both the team and individual. As such, the
club recognizes the importance in playing at the highest
level of competition possible in order to supply players
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the highest potential for success. Corinthians SC
sees the participation in the Coast Soccer League
Premier division as the pinnacle of such competition and opportunity for such success, as the participation in the league demands the high values
and ideals in which Corinthians FC shares and supports in their program.
This year’s Corinthians FC B99 team is led by
Corinthians FC President and Coach Clint McDaniel,
who has coached both boys and girls soccer for over 25
years and has coached the Norco High School soccer
team for 2 years. His coaching staff also includes Coach
Dave Quan, who has been with this team and Clint for
the past 8 years and Coach Aaron Servin, who also
serves as the Club Goal Keeper Trainer. The team is supported by a strong group of parents who have come together with the common goal of creating a team that
works in unison towards our goals.
Coach McDaniel and his Corinthians SC B99 team has
posted an overall record of 25-17-8 over the last four
years in the Coast Soccer League with his best season
being last year with a 9-1-1 record, good enough for
the title of Champion. Coach McDaniel has had the
team since U-8 starting at the bronze level and has
brought them up to the premier team that is now participating at the highest level of competition Coast Soccer League has to offer. The team participated in the Cal
South National Cup where and made the quarter finals
where they lost in pk’s to the eventual winner Fullerton
Rangers B99 team, who Corinthians SC B99 had previously beaten in league play 3-1 for the League Championship. The team’s most recent success were as finalist
in the “Got Soccer Cup” in Las Vegas and as Champions
at the “Albion Cup National Showcase” in San Diego.
At the time of this writing per the “Got Soccer” website,
the Corinthians FC B99 team is ranked 9th in the state,
26th in Region 4, and 70th nationally.
After last year’s success in the inaugural season this
year’s squad sees all but one of the sixteen players returning back to the team. The team has increased it’s already talented rich 15 player roster with the addition of
4 new players. Coach McDaniel has stated, “The addition of players creates more depth and versatility for the
coaching staff thus allowing interchangeability and flexibility as each individual game dictates”. Last year’s team
saw eight (8) players being invited, seven (7) in which
made the cut, to the ODP (Olympic Development Program) where three (3) players were invited and successfully helped their ODP regional IV teams win titles. A
BOYS UNDER 17
Autobahn Soccer Club Red
T
he players of Autobahn Soccer Club B97
Red (formerly PCSC B97 Red) are honored
to return for a second year in the Premier
bracket of Coast Soccer League for the 2014 season. Coming from a growth year during the CSL
2013 B16 Premiere Season, the team landed as
finalists in League Cup 2013 and in the Vegas
Players Showcase 2014, as well as semi-finalists
at Pats Cup 2014. ASC B97 Red looks forward to playing
against the high-level competition they will face each
week in the Premiere League.
The team is coached by Javier Perez, who brings a
wealth of experience and knowledge of the game. Over
the past year, Coach Perez has worked to develop the
potential of each of his players to the fullest degree. His
emphasis on self-discipline, fundamentals, cooperation
and communication has resulted in a highly competitive
soccer team. The team trust and unity evident among
the boys has enabled the players to reach a higher level
of soccer, which in turn is aiding their efforts to reach
their ultimate goal: to have the option to play collegiate
soccer. “The most exciting part of our current season is
that we have college coaches ranging from Division 1
to Division 3 universities on both coasts recruiting our
players,” says Coach Perez. “We feel that this is greatly
to do with competing in the Premiere division of Coast
Soccer League.”
As a team that promotes the “student-athlete” concept, the coaching and families of ASC B97 Red commit
to the physical and mental preparation needed to compete as a high-functioning team, while keeping academics and a well rounded high school experience as a top
priority. Our players are enrolled in honors and
AP courses, play varsity high school sports, participate in extracurricular service and academic
clubs, and work part-time – and maintain the
drive to continually develop their shared goal: to
play the best soccer together that they can. On
and off the field, the boys have great character,
talent and determination to take themselves to
the next level and demonstrate their potential in this
coming season.
With diverse international backgrounds and diverse
strengths, these differences combine on the field to create a style of play that undeniably makes them a captivating team to watch. Each member of ASC B97 Red
plays an integral part in the success of the team as a
whole, with each year bringing talented new players,
adding depth and creativity to a core group of boys that
has played together since BU9 days. After seven years
of playing together, one of the distinguishing aspects of
this team is its unity. Despite opportunities to play soccer
through the Academy system, these boys stay together
because they want to; they play for each other every single game. By competing in the Premiere League, the
players of ASC B97 Red are afforded the rare opportunity to maintain a top focus on academics and a full high
school experience and play at some the of the highest
levels of youth soccer at the same time. A
7
GILRS UNDER 17
CFC Liverpool
C
erritos Football Club, Liverpool (CFC Liverpool) players are very proud to be part of
this elite group of teams. The girls are
coached under Joul Farah and his daughter Natalie Farah. This team begins a new season with
high hopes and optimism. With the support of
family and friends they have the desire to work
hard and make them all proud.
CFC Liverpool has a strong group of girls with diverse
backgrounds all working together as a team to strive far
on the soccer field as well as in life. These girls come
from varying cities and high schools: Downey High
School, St. Joseph High School, La Mirada High School,
La Serna high School, Long Beach Poly High School, Wilson High School, Warren High School, Southeast High
School & California High School.
Each player is committed to CFC Liverpool and has
continued to stay dedicated to improving her skills
throughout the year. The team completed last year’s Premier season in 5th place. Some of their recent notable
accomplishments include 2013 CSL League Cup Quarter-Finalist, 2014 Northern California Spring Showcase
Quarter-Finalist, 2014 Southern California National Premier League (SCNPL) Champions, 2014 GotSoccer Cup
Finalist in Las Vegas Nevada. In the 2014 Cal South National Cup, the team had high hopes but ran into a dog
fight in the round of 16 losing
in OT to the eventual Cal South
National Cup champions. The
team, as SCNPL champions
earned the right to travel to
North Carolina to compete in
the NPL National championships, where their talents
were noted by college coaches.
As well as their soccer talent,
these girls have high academic
achievement with a team average GPA of 3.9. The girls are
also very involved in their communities attending various
church and cultural activities.
As well as volunteering at numerous events.
Our strengths will be showcased this season from a mix of
talent. Offensively, you will see
our forwards led by Amanda
Duran, Emily Flores, Tara Kazimi
8
and Samantha Garcia. The mid fielders led by,
Marlene Palafox, Madison Brown, Emilie Botello,
Natalie Hernandez and Kayla Delgado. All backed
up by our consistent defenders, Emilia Mariolis,
Meagan Gruber, Patricia Moreno, Kimberly Alvarez, Kat Knore and Lana Hudson who also plays
midfield. All anchored by our Goal Keepers, Kayla
Rivas and Danielle Gonzalez.
CFC Liverpool is a member of the Union Independiente Futbol Club (UIFC), located in Norwalk, CA. The
girls have a strong friendship and bond on and off the
field and continue to overcome the hurdles of being an
Independent team to stay competitive amongst the
large premier clubs. A
BOYS UNDER 15
OLIMPIA SC
A
good word to describe the Olimpia 99’ SC
team is tenacious. These boys never give
up and each time that they show up on
the field they are quicker, stronger and more determined to take control of the game.
Since securing their spot in the premier bracket
the Olimpia boys have continued to impress their
opponents with their high level of play. Playing
in the top league, however, is nothing new to this team.
From their origin as an U-9 Bronze team in 2005 until
now the team has been committed to playing at the
highest competitive level.
Olimpia 99’ SC originated as many club teams have
from CSL out of the Fontana area. This core of talented
players from the Inland Empire, after playing in their first
competitive tournament, were hooked. They very
quickly learned what "Club" soccer was all about, top
level competition and an intensity that they loved. Since
then, the team has participated in many tournaments
throughout California and Arizona. They have won or
reached the finals in many of these as well as being
champions on their CSL group bracket since they started
as bronze level up to earning a spot in the Premier level.
They also won Spring League, State Cup, League Cup
and many more.
Since the formation of the team, it has been trained
and coached by Alberto Alcazar, a former college player
himself. Alberto brings years of experience to the team.
He has played at both the semi and professional level
after extremely impressive high school and college soccer
experiences. He has successfully coached the club since
2005. This is Alberto’s quote “As their coach and mentor
I am very proud and grateful that I could be a part of
their growth in this beautiful sport“.
Alberto Alcazar philosophy for the
boy’s team emphasizes technical and tactical development of each player as an individual and team member. This team
embraces the concept of developing
local, committed athletes over the long
term instead of continually attempting to
recruit "better players." The current roster consists of seventeen boys who
started their "club soccer" in diverse soccer clubs. OLIMPIA is truly a local Inland
Empire team and many of these boys
have literally grown up playing soccer together since their days as Pachuca SC. All
seventeen Olimpia players are committed
to soccer as their number one sport. A majority
of the boys on the team are scholar athletes and
on honor roll at their high schools as well.
One of the key objectives of the Olimpia Club
is to teach the players the importance of being
involved and giving back to their local community,
as well as be good citizens and excel in their academics.
The Olimpia team is anticipating continued success
during league play and is looking forward to League
Cup, tournament play and Nationals. The first goal of
the team is for ongoing improvement in each player's
game and teamwork. They have learned success comes
from commitment, desire and hard work on both the
practice and game field. Secondly, and just as important,
is helping each player realize their
potential in soccer and reaching
their personal goals, whether it is
to play club and high school, or
to continue to play at the University level and beyond.
The Olimpia 99’ SC team players are strikers Alfredo Moreira,
Erick Ibarra, Leamzy Valdez, Alejandro Trujillo. Midfielders Marcus
Castañeda, Jorge Martinez, Bryan
Gonzalez, Steven Alcazar, Francisco Sanudo,Mauricio Jimenez.
Defensive players are Dimitris
Guzman, Jerry Cruz, Marco Peña,
Antonio Martinez, and Adrian
Mota. Goalies, Daniel Navarro
and Bobby Yañez. A
9
BOYS UNDER 14
Carlsbad Elite
T
he Carlsbad United Football Club BU14 Elite
team is starting their third season in the
Coast Soccer League, the second one in the
top division. Although their name has changed
(Carlsbad Lightning Soccer Club merged early in
2014 with the Carlsbad Wave Soccer Club), it is
the same team of boys from last season and Head
Coach, Michael Duggan's second season with the
boys. In 2012, the boys made a name for themselves in
the Silver Elite division of the Coast League, sweeping
the entire league to remain undefeated with a record of
12-0-2 by the end of the season. In 2013, moving up
from the Silver Elite into the CSL Gold bracket, the team
ended its season ranked third (7-1-3). The season tested
Carlsbad's capabilities against top premier clubs, including their one loss of the season to IE Surf.
With nine championship titles in the last 2 years, notable Carlsbad United accomplishments include the last
two Albion Cup titles in 2013 and 2014, Arsenal FC
Summer Classic, So Cal Summer Showcase, NHB Cup,
Surf Thanksgiving Cup, Carlsbad Cup, Legends Cup,
and the XOLOS Classic. The team also finished the
2013-14 season at 4th place in the highly competitive
California Regional League.
In the spring of 2014, six Carlsbad United players, in-
cluding the team's 4 ODP players traveled to Rome
Italy for the Volkswagen World Tournament where
they represented the USA in an international
youth soccer competition against teams from
more than 20 countries. The USA team won the
bracket play against teams from Australia, Spain,
Switzerland and UAE, and lost to Turkey in penalties in the quarterfinal. Ironically, Switzerland beat
Turkey in the Championship game, whose only loss was
in fact to the USA boys.
The boys recently returned from an August soccer tour
in England, visiting a number of Premier League stadi-
ums, attending Premier League games
and testing their skills against 5 different
English Academy clubs. Being a worthy
opponent – in and out of the country –
and bringing the sportsmanship of soccer to the field is paramount for the
team.
“It’s a team approach, not an individual one,” says Coach Duggan. "It starts
with the kids, is reinforced by the
coaches, and encouraged by supportive
families.”
“As a coach, my job is to set the path
for our boys and instill a bond between
them to be the best that they can be for
each other,” adds Coach Duggan.
“Looking back in years to come, I
want them to remember not just the
win, but the special moments they
shared, the life lessons they learned, and
the loyalty and trust they built.” A
10
GIRLS UNDER 17
WOLFPACK SC
“I am a member of a team, and I rely on the
team, I defer to it and sacrifice for it, because
the team, not the individual, is the ultimate
champion.” – Mia Hamm
T
he 2014-2015 GU17 Wolfpack team is entering their third CSL Premier season and
they are ready to play some competitive soccer! The team had some very successful post Season
play taking 1st in League Cup, 3rd in the NPL Spring season, 1st in the Las Vegas Player’s Showcase, Qtr Finalist
in the Albion Cup Showcase, Semi-Finalist in the Juventus Tournament of Champions, and Finalist in the United
Cup Showcase.
This will be the team's seventh CSL season together
having steadily progressed each year. With Head Coach
Scott Goldman entering his 4th year coaching
Wolfpack G97, the team has continued to play
competitively and add to their winning record.
Hard work, skill and team chemistry is crucial to
our success. With a core group of players having
been with the team for multiple years Wolfpack
G97 is welcoming a handful of new players who
look to contribute to our already long list of accomplishments. Whether receiving Champion's medals
from showcase tournaments or competing well against,
if not defeating, high caliber teams from ECNL, NPL and
other soccer organizations from across the country, this
team continually shows it has the skills, character and
determination to be respected representatives of the
game of soccer. The friendships these girls have built
over the years carries beyond the soccer field giving the
girls the bond required
to play at a high level
and creating lifetime
friendships. Once in the
Pack… always in the
Pack!
The Wolfpack G97
players compete in their
respective High School
athletic programs as
well, and many have
had received awards for
their Varsity play. Along
with their successful
High School play, these
girls work hard to keep
up with their studies
and
maintain
top
grades. With a team average GPA of 3.7 the
team embodies the
spirit of the student-athlete. It’s been exciting to
see players receiving
college scholarship offers and being scouted
by some great Colleges.
The future of this team
and these players continues to be a bright
one! GO PACK!!! A
11
GIRLS UNDER 16
Nott’s Forest Football Club
N
ott’s Forest Football Club GU16 led by
Coaching Director David Banks, are privileged and excited for their inclusion into
the highly competitive and prestigious Coast Soccer League (CSL) Premier Division. The team appreciates the tremendous support from the NFFC
Board of Directors, as they continue to support
the players and families at the Premier level.
The team currently has 6 of the original team mem-
12
bers that played U9 which has added more depth
and quality over the past 6 seasons. The team is
based on their ability to adapt and play the passing game. Over the past few years, Coach Banks
has preached the Club Philosophy “Learn to play
the Forest way.”
Each player has dedicated themselves into a
selfless style of play, emphasizing the passing and
possession game. Also, encouraging creativity throughout the team that can adapted to the various formations
introduced over the past few seasons. A successful 2013
league campaign last season saw the team play in
SCDSL, which saw them claim first place and go undefeated, with a record of 8-0-1.
In 2014 the team encountered various successes while
playing in quality College Showcases. First, the Las Vegas
Players’ showcase, then Champions at the Nomads
Showcase and followed by a Championship win at the
Eclipse Showcase. After an unfortunate National Cup
loss on PK’s in the round of 16, the team bounced back
with the Championship at the Legends Showcase this
past summer.
These talented players are
dedicated students both on
and off the field with a majority currently taking advanced
Classes while maintaining
high GPA’s. The girls epitomize
dedication,
sportsmanship
and camaraderie for each
other. Their overall commitment and focus will pay dividends as they all prepare to
play collegiate soccer in the
near future.
As the team prepares for
the league season, an air of
eagerness and excitement surrounds the players as they
look to a competitive, tough
and challenging campaign.
The NFFC parents are proud
of the girl’s accomplishments
over the past few seasons and
are deeply appreciative of the
experience and opportunity of
playing in the CSL Premier
bracket. A
GIRLS UNDER 17
NHB Black
N
orth Huntington Beach Futbol Club has
stood the test of time, fielding its first competitive team 37 years ago in 1977. In this
day of clubs combining to become super-sized
clubs, one is challenged to identify clubs that existed more than 15 years ago. NHB’s ability to survive the ever-changing landscape of club soccer is
a testament to the founding principles of hard
work, determination, dedication to club and team, and
perseverance instilled by June and George Mitton so
many years ago. These same principles still guide NHB
today.
The girls of NHB Black GU-17 have continued this tradition, and brought in another. The team has chosen the
phrase “Choose Success” to serve as the rope that ties
together NHB’s guiding principles. The girls use this
phrase to drive the decision-making process in all phases
of their young lives, not just soccer.
Over the years this squad has had its share of success
in both league and tournament play. One can easily see
the success that this squad has achieved by looking at
the list of accomplishments. However, there is one
achievement that is not on the list and yet is probably
one of its most significant accomplishments: team chemistry. While not ordinarily thought of as an
accomplishment, the ability to synthesize
and maintain positive team chemistry is arguably one of the most significant achievements behind a team’s ability to succeed. We
all know that without positive team chemistry even the most talent-laden team will
not find success (the last World Cup gave a
perfect example). This NHB squad has incredibly positive team chemistry. Of course
the team chemistry is a direct outcome of
the “team comes first” mentality of the individual players. This group of girls understands that the success of the team depends
on the collective contribution of the group
and not on any one individual player.
This year has opened a new window for
the NHB Black GU-17 team. In addition to
the many hours spent this past summer
preparing for the upcoming season, the girls
are looking beyond to college options. For
those who have indicated an interest in continuing their playing career at the college
level, they have been busy contacting college programs. As everyone knows (but
we’ll state it anyway) college visits are an integral
part of selecting the appropriate campus for a student/athlete. Our girls have already scheduled
campus visits, and a number of them will occur
during season. Fortunately the team has a large
enough roster to accommodate the visits and yet
remain competitive in league. In any event, NHB
FC knows that the “Choose Success” phrase will
guide them well. A
13
BOYS UNDER 16
ALBION OC WHITE
A
lbion OC White B98 has come a long way
to play in the Coast Soccer League Premier
Division. Through a blend of raw talent and
top class coaching, Albion has become the hardworking and dedicated team they are today.
The core of the team originally entered CSL, as
Tustin United, at the u10 Bronze level under the
acclaimed coaching of Bogdan Draghici. Defender
German Martinez elaborates, “The coaching is outstanding, and always has been. That has been the defining factor of our team.” Through the imperative
development of both the physical and mental aspects
of the game,
the
boys
went on to
win
their
Bronze season. The following year,
the
boys
won
their
first year of
Silver,
advancing
them to Silver
Elite.
Though they
struggled in
their
first
year of Silver
Elite,
with
the accumulation
of
some additional
key
players, they came back the following year to win Silver
Elite. The team then made the decision to take their
place in Premier at u14. After their first year in Premier,
leadership of the team was passed to Coach Luis Cruz
in order to facilitate taking the team to the next level.
Co-captain Matthew Fyke recalls, “As the team has
grown, many players have come and gone, but the core
of the team as stuck together and our play has improved
drastically.” Albion is happy to participate in its third year
of Premier soccer.
The players are both successful on the field, as well as
off the field. In addition to playing soccer on their high
school teams many players are also involved in other
sports such as track and field, cross-country, and water
14
polo, giving them the advantage of year-round
cross-training. The players work as hard in the
classroom as they do on the field, maintaining a
team average GPA of 3.9. Participating in rigorous
AP, IB, and Honors Programs they are preparing
for their future and their collegiate careers.
Co-captain James Fitts states, “It is crucial to play
for a team that will help you excel to your maximum potential, and this team fits all criteria. I have no
doubt that this team will carry all of us to the next level
of soccer.”
Through the numerous years of playing together, the
boys have created a brotherhood like no other. Forward
Nelson Kim explains, “We have become more like brothers as opposed to teammates. Over the years, we have
unified and bonded together, creating a unique team
chemistry.” Despite the additions of new players, and
the departure of others, the boys have continued to
maintain a close-knit atmosphere. A recent addition to
the team, Brady Carbajal adds, “It has been a great experience playing with a new team and meeting new
people who have become close friends.”
Midfielder Milan Allister expresses, “Albion OC and
the coaches encourage the team to do what we love,
which is to play soccer,” and that is what the boys intend to do, bring good, quality soccer to the Premier
League. A
C S L P L AY E R S H O W C A S E
COLLEGE RECRUITING
&
QA
What’s the difference
between NCAA, NAIA
and CCCAA?
NCAA – National Collegiate Athletic Association oversees more
than 400,000 student-athletes
competing in three divisions at over
1,000 colleges and universities.
There are strict recruiting guidelines. Schools can offer athletic
and/or academic scholarships. If
you plan to play in the NCAA, you must meet specified
academic criteria and register with the NCAA Eligibility
Center in your junior year.
NAIA – National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
organizes intercollegiate athletics among smaller colleges and universities. Its mission is to balance academic
objectives while competing in college sports. There are
fewer recruiting restrictions. Schools can offer academic
and athletic scholarships. If you plan to play in the NAIA,
you must meet specified academic criteria and register
with the NAIA Eligibility Center.
CCCAA – California Community College Athletic Association oversees over 109 athletic programs in community colleges in the state of California. If you plan to play
in the CCCAA, you must check individual schools for pre
season soccer classes and tryout requirements. You will
also register with the NCAA or NAIA if you plan to move
onto a 4 year college and play sports.
More details can be found in the “College eligibility requirements” section of the Player Showcase dashboard.
What’s the difference between NCAA
Division I, II and III?
Generally, larger schools compete in Division I and
smaller schools in Division II and III. Division I and Division
II schools can offer academic and athletic scholarships.
Division III schools do not offer athletic scholarships, but
do offer academic scholarships.
How do I determine which division I am
best qualified to play?
It’s best to discuss this with a coach or personal trainer
that can evaluate your abilities and help you target your
recruiting activities in the right direction. Another thing
that you can do is call college coaches, usually assistant
coaches, at schools that you are interested and ask
them what qualities they look for in a player, then determine whether you meet their criteria.
How soon do I start to contact coaches?
For example, NCAA coaches will not be able to respond
16
to your emails until the first day of
your junior year. However, putting
your name and accomplishments in
front of them will get a good response when the time comes. When
coaches are permitted to personally
write back, the emails will become
more personalized. Getting recruited
is about relationship-building.
How many colleges should I target?
Use the Player Showcase College Database to help you
identify colleges. We recommend that you keep your
options open and create an initial list of up to 30 or
more colleges in-state, out-of-state and different divisions to create balance. As you get into your recruiting
process through emailing, phone calls, showcases and
camps, your list will naturally decrease and eventually
your top 3 – 5 schools will become evident.
Should I do a recruiting campaign, even if I
plan to go to a community college?
Absolutely. Your local community college may be even
more competitive than many 4 year schools. If you plan
to play in the CCCAA, check individual schools for pre
season soccer classes and tryout requirements. Refer to
the “College eligibility requirements” section of the
Player Showcase dashboard to see the different conferences and standings.
What if I don’t hear back from coaches?
Don’t give up right away. If the school is very important
to you, call the coach. Continue to send updates about
your progress. In the end, coaches that are interested
will respond. This is part of the process that will determine your top schools.
What kinds of questions do I ask?
Questions can be found in the “Telephone interview and
campus visit” section of the Player Showcase dashboard.
Should I go to camps?
It is your responsibility to get recruited. This means that
you are responsible for your exposure through emails
inviting coaches to watch you play and once you narrow
down your best college fits, attending choice camps.
There is no guarantee that coaches will be able to make
your tournament or see you play. Another factor is that
most coaches want to see you play more than once, so
a camp provides an environment that allows them to
watch you up close over a period of time. What we do
recommend is that before attending a camp, you have
CSL PLAYER SHOWCASE
FREE TO CSL PREMIER PLAYERS U14 and ABOVE!
Player Profiles
Free Team Pages
Embed Performance Videos
Important Links
College Database
Q&A
Sample Emails
Personal Counseling and More!
www.cslplayershowcase.com
established a relationship with them and ask them to
watch you while you are there.
I received an email saying that I am a top
recruit for my graduation class? What does
that mean?
It means that they are watching. You and probably a
hundred others have received the same email. It does
not mean that you have an offer. If you are really interested in that school, then it is very important to build
the relationship through emails, phone calls and camps.
At the same time, keep building the relationships with
your other schools. There are no guarantees.
What does it mean to be eligible to play?
Being eligible means that you are required to have a specific Grade Point Average (GPA) and that you have taken
all the required high school classes needed to play. Again
refer to the Guide for The College Bound Student and
meet with your guidance counselor to make sure you
are meeting the academic criteria.
How do I determine which school is best to
attend?
Choosing a school is about finding a good personal fit
academically, athletically, environmentally and financially. Do the research in each of these areas and the best
schools will become evident. Another thing to consider
is this: If something happened and you could no longer
play your sport at a particular college, would you still be
happy there?
How do I do the research to find my best
schools?
Player Showcase offers a complete college database of
all NCAA, NAIA and CCCAA schools throughout the
country. You can sort by organization and division, region and state, type of schools (public, private, community colleges) and men’s or women’s sports. Your initial
list will be provided with links to learn about the school,
its soccer program and coach’s names with contact information. Refer to the “College database” section on
the Player Showcase dashboard.
What are the chances that I can get a
scholarship?
The best way to be able to obtain scholarship money is
from more than one resource. One is an athletic scholarship, the second is an academic scholarship; then, if you
qualify, you can receive financial aid or
school grants. If you are a good student
and a good athlete you have the best
chance. Also, the more open you are in
your search, the more chances you have. If
you are willing to attend a smaller or lesser
known school and a school out of state,
you may have more opportunities than focusing your efforts on a few top colleges.
How do college coaches
determine scholarships?
Most scholarships are sliced and diced. The NCAA dictates
how many athletic scholarships each sport can offer in Division I and Division II. To squeeze out the maximum benefit, coaches routinely split up these awards. For instance,
a Division I soccer coach is allowed up to 10 scholarships,
but he or she can split this money into smaller scholarships
to bring more athletes to their program. Also, if you receive a sports scholarship, don't assume that it's going to
be for four years. Athletic scholarships must be renewed
each year and that's at the coach's discretion.
How soon do I start to contact coaches?
You can begin to contact your targeted schools as early
as your Freshman or Sophomore year. The first email is
an initial introduction. Following emails are updates of
your accomplishments, tournament and game schedules
or questions that you may have and can be sent every
few months. Keep in mind that there are very specific
recruiting rules.
What is an unofficial visit vs. an official visit
to a school?
An unofficial visit is any visit that you and your parents
make to any college at your own expense. You can
make as many unofficial visits as you like at any time.
An official visit is available at times directed by the NCAA
rules, which currently is after the first day of your senior
year. For an official visit, a college can pay some or all of
your expenses. Some schools may require you to provide
copies of your high school transcripts, SAT, ACT or PLAN
scores and register with the eligibility center before they
will invite you for an official visit.
What is a verbal commitment?
This phrase is used to describe an athlete’s commitment
to a school before he or she is able to sign the National
Letter of Intent. You can receive an offer from a college,
then announce a verbal commitment at any time; however, it is important to understand that it is NOT binding
for either the athlete or the college. Only the signing of
the National Letter of Intent accompanied by a financial
aid agreement is binding on both parties.
What is the National Letter of Intent?
This takes place in the senior year of high school. By
signing, the athlete agrees to attend the college for one
academic year. In exchange, the college must provide
athletics financial aid for one academic year. A
17
F R E Q U E N T LY A S K E D Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S
CSL Rules, Regulations & Policies
GAME DAY ETIQUETTE
Do both teams sit together on one
side of the field and the parents
on the other side of the field?
No. CSL requires each team and their parents and spectators to sit on the opposite
sides of the field.
Who picks which side of the field a team
sits on?
The HOME teams picks the side of the field they want
to sit on. The AWAY team uses the other side.
Who is the HOME team?
The HOME team is the team listed 1st on the Match Report.
Who supplies the Match Report?
The HOME team is to supply 3 copies of the Match Report: One for the referee to give to CSL, one copy for the
AWAY team and one copy for the HOME team to keep.
What happens if the HOME team doesn’t
bring a Match Report?
CSL requests every team, Home and Away, to bring
Match Reports. This way, in case the HOME team does
not have a Match Report, the Away team may supply it
and the game can proceed. If nobody brings a match
report, then each team will need to write their team’s
roster on a blank piece of paper and give it to the referee. THERE WILL BE NO FORFEIT if the HOME team fails
to supply a Match Report.
What team is required to supply a game
ball?
The HOME team supplies the game ball. Preferably the
HOME team will provide 3 game balls. If the HOME
team can’t supply the game ball, then the Away team
supplies the game ball.
What happens when both teams have the
same or similar colored jerseys?
The referee will ask the HOME team to switch jerseys?
If they do not have another colored jersey, then the referee will ask the Away team to switch jerseys. A game
will not be forfeited because a team does not have a
second set of jerseys.
Who signs the Match Report?
Both teams have a representative sign the Match Report
and each representative is required to keep a copy of the
Match Report. All disputes are settled by what is con18
tained on the Match Report. Each team
representative must carefully inspect the
Match Report for any errors before they
sign it. The information on a signed Match
Report is usually the determining factor in
any dispute.
What if my team wants to file a protest of
the game?
This topic is covered on Page 92 of the CSL Handbook.
YELLOW AND RED CARDS
My player got a yellow card in a game.
What does that mean?
It means he/she has been “cautioned” and that the next
time he/she commits a “cardable” foul, he/she is ejected
from the game. To learn what a “Cardable” foul is, read
the Laws of the Game. In addition, a yellow card is
charged to the team as one (1) Penalty Point.
My player did get a second (2nd) yellow
card in a game. What does that mean?
When a player receives a second (2nd) yellow card in a
single game, the player is sent off the field and cannot
go back on the field for the rest of the game. In addition, the player is SUSPENDED from playing in the next
league game. The player may not even suit up for the
game but the player may attend the game. The team
will be charged with a total of three (3) Penalty Points
for a “Double Yellow” carded player in a game. One (1)
point for the 1st yellow card and two (2) more points
for the 2nd yellow card. The effect is the same has the
player having received a Red Card. However, with a
“Double Yellow” card, the player only needs to sit out
the next league game. That is difference in the penalty
for a player who receives a straight red card.
My player did get a straight “RED CARD”.
What happens now?
The player is immediately ejected from the game and is
suspended for the next two (2) league games at the very
minimum. If the referee believes the player engaged in
what is referred to as “Violent Conduct” foul, the referee will keep the player’s Cal South Player Pass, write a
Supplemental Report (not contained on the Match Report) and them mail the Players Pass and the Supplemental Report to CSL and Cal South. Both entities may
hold hearings and suspend the player for additional
games and possibly for even more severe sanctions.
Please see pages 90 and 91 in the CSL Handbook.
The team will also be charged with three (3) Penalty
Points for the RED CARD.
A parent was just sent off the field by the
referee but was not shown a RED CARD. What
does that mean and what happens now?
The Laws of the Game do not allow a referee to “show”
a coach, spectator or a parent a “Red Card”. They are
not players and only players receive red cards. The referee
must “send off” the coach, parent or spectator, meaning
they must leave the immediate area and be completely
out of the view from anyone at the field or the game will
be stopped and the team from which the “Sent off” individual is from will forfeit the game. For CSL and Cal
South purposes, a “send off” has a similar effect as a
“red card” for the coach, parent and spectator.
If the Coach is sent off, he/she is suspended from
coaching for the remainder of the current game and suspended from coaching and even attending the next two
(2) league games. The team is also charged with three
(3) Penalty Point as well.
If a parent is sent off, the league will attempt to identify the parent and require that the team inform the parent not to attend the next two (2) games. We all know
that is difficult so an “Unknown Player” is charged with
the RED CARD and the team is charged with the three
(3) Penalty Points.
What if the “SENT OFF” parent or spectator
is from a CSL Premier Team?
A completely different rule applies. Pursuant to the CSL
Conditional Acceptance Contract, the Coach has agreed
in writing that if a parent or spectator is “Sent Off” from
his/her team, he/she can continue coaching the remainder of the game but will serve the parent’s two (2) game
suspension and not coach or even attend the next two
(2) league games.
May a RED CARD be reversed by a protest,
appeal or some other administrative
method?
No. There is only ONE opportunity that allows a RED
CARD to be rescinded. That opportunity is that brief moment in time before the referee blows the whistle to
restart the game after the RED CARD has been issued.
If the referee should change his mind before he/she
blows the whistle, he/she can revoke the RED CARD. But
if he/she blows the whistle and restarts the game, the
RED CARD cannot be rescinded by any method. Even
the argument that the referee misapplied the laws of
the game does not affect a RED CARD because a Red
Card is based solely on the referee’s judgment and not
the application of the Laws of the Game.
What effect do PENALTY POINTS have on a
team?
Any team accumulating twenty (20) Penalty/Disciplinary
Points during the season shall be subjected to a loss of
(1) point in the appropriate standings. If thirty (30)
Penalty/Disciplinary points are accumulated during the
season, two (2) additional points shall be deducted from
the team’s standings (for a total of three (3) points in the
standings). In the event a team accumulates forty (40)
Penalty/Disciplinary Points in the season, the team shall
be immediately suspended from further participation in
CSL Gaming Circuit sponsored events. If a team is suspended under this rule, all games played and yet to be
played for the current season may be declared forfeit.
This answer is taken directly from Page 91 of the CSL
Handbook.
CASTS AND BRACES
My player has a hard cast and wants to
play. Can he/she play in the game?
No. CSL and Cal South both have the rule that players
wearing HARD CASTS, even if substantially wrapped,
are not allowed to participate in a game. The rule is NOT
subject to an on the field referee’s judgment call. This
CSL Rule is found on Page 82 of the CSL Handbook
under PLAYER SAFETY.
My player is wearing a doctor approved and
prescribed brace. Can he/she play in the
game?
Whether a player may wear a knee brace, or any other
type of brace, or not, will be up to the discretion of the
referee on the field, who will be able to determine the
safety of the brace. CSL Rule: Section 14, Player Safety,
Paragraph J. Page 82 of the CSL HANDBOOK.
CSL personnel are not allowed to override the judgment of the “On Field Referee”. The referee’s decision
is final.
CSL PREMIER MAGAZINE
When will my team’s article be in the CSL
Premier Magazine?
CSL Premier prints five (5) issues of the CSL Premier
Magazine. The Premier Committee has asked every CSL
Premier team for an article. All team articles were to be
submitted to the CSL Premier Committee by September
14, 2014. If your team submitted an article, your team’s
article will be in the Premier Magazine. The exact issue
of the CSL Premier Magazine in which your team’s article
will appear is unknown at this time but it will be in one
of the issues. If it is not in, it is because we never received an article from your team.
How do I get a copy of a picture of a player
that is in the Premier Magazine?
The Premier Photographers are BILL REESE and GARY
CAMPBELL. They can be reached by email at:
[email protected].
I was not present at UCI when my team’s
article was published and distributed at the
fields. How do I get a copy of that
magazine?
There are copies of every past issue of the magazine at
the CSL Premier Tent at UCI. Just come to the tent and
ask for a copy or copies of the magazine you want. They
will be happy to give them to you. A
19
Field Schedules SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2014
UCI FIELD 1
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:30 AM
1:30 PM
3:30 PM
19779
19790
23138
24420
23852
CELTIC HIBS
FRAM - LAWSON
VALLEY UNITED-MIER
CORINTHIANS SC B96
FRAM - BOSWELL
OLIMPIA SC 99
NOTT'S FOREST FC BU15
FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE
RIVERSIDE FC CHIVAS
NHB BLACK
BOYS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
19837
23207
23211
23899
23149
DOWNEY FC - AQUILES
HG EAGLES SC
LA PREMIER FC BLACK
CARLSBAD ELITE B97
FC GOLDEN STATE B99
CFC UNTOUCHABLES BLACK
FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER
FC MAN UNITED G97
IE SURF B97 ACADEMY DM
BOYS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
21537
18961
23230
22390
20803
19848
ALBION SC WHITE
LA PREMIER FC
SAN DIEGO UTD 97-98 BLACK
BYSC CORONA UNITED G98
TFA BARCA I.E.
VALLEY UNITED
EAGLES WHITE
COASTAL VALLEY UNTD97 SB
LA PREMIER FC
GRANADA UNITED FC G99
FC MAN UNITED B99 RED
BOYS U16 PREMIER
GIRLS U14 PREMIER
BOYS U17 GOLD
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
19852
25114
23914
23905
23841
CORINTHIANS SC B99
ALBION SC WHITE
UIFC CERRITOS LIVERPOOL
LA PREMIER FC
CARLSBAD ELITE G97
CUSC 99 BLUE
VENTURA FC
WOLFPACK G97
SOUTH VALLEY G97-CARTER
CORINTHIANS SC G97
BOYS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
19811
17121
20788
22397
25098
20762
ALBION SC WHITE
CARLSBAD ELITE BOUCHEREAU
CORINTHIANS SC G99
GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS
OC PREMIER G96 ORANGE
GREATER LB FURY
FC DEPORTIVO PANTERAS
EAGLES WHITE
CARLSBAD ELITE G99
IE SURF G98 PREMIER JS
SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
ALBION SC WHITE
BOYS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U13 GOLD
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
UCI FIELD 2
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:45 AM
1:45 PM
3:45 PM
UCI FIELD 3
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:20 AM
1:15 PM
3:00 PM
4:35 PM
UCI FIELD 4
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:45 AM
1:45 PM
3:45 PM
UCI FIELD 5
8:00 AM
9:40 AM
11:05 AM
12:45 PM
2:30 PM
4:30 PM
20
Field Schedules SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014
UCI FIELD 1
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
NOON
2:00 PM
4:00 PM
24400
23842
18051
23853
25117
CARLSBAD ELITE B96
LA PREMIER FC BLACK
FULLERTONRANGERS B00WHITE
CORINTHIANS SC G97
ALBION SC WHITE
FC GOLDEN STATE WHITE
CARLSBAD ELITE G97
OXNARD PAL AC
FRAM - BOSWELL
WOLFPACK G96
BOYS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U14 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
23915
18940
23150
23219
19791
IE SURF G97 PREMIER RS
LA PREMIER FC
AUTOBAHN SC B97 RED
OLIMPIA SC 99
UIFC CERRITOS LIVERPOOL
FULLERTON RANGERS BLUE
CARLSBAD ELITE B97
FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER
FRAM - LAWSON
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U14 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
23208
18042
23160
23906
19860
FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK
EMPIRE SC B00 ORANGE
FC MAN UNITED G97
FC DEPORTIVO PANTERAS
DOWNEY FC - AQUILES
SANTA BARBARA SC B17WHITE
LA PREMIER FC
CUSC 99 BLUE
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U14 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
20802
20753
23911
17989
24427
ALBION SC WHITE
GREATER LB FURY
SOUTH VALLEY G97-CARTER
OLIMPIA SC
IE SURF G99 PREMIER TS
REBELS SC G15 GOLD
TFA BARCA I.E.
FRAM - ZICO
OC PREMIER B96 BLACK
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U14 PREMIER
BOYS U19 PREMIER
21538
18047
23212
19780
21600
21596
LA PREMIER FC
BYSC CORONA UNITED B98
CUSC BLUE 98
UIFC SAN LORENZO
TFA L.A. BARCA
HG EAGLES SC
CELTIC HIBS
FREEDOM FC B98
FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER98
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
UCI FIELD 2
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
11:45 AM
1:45 PM
3:45 PM
UCI FIELD 3
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
11:35 AM
1:35 PM
3:35 PM
UCI FIELD 4
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:30 AM
1:30 PM
3:15 PM
UCI FIELD 5
8:00 AM
9:40 AM
11:15 AM
1:15 PM
2:55 PM
4:40 PM
U16
U14
U17
U15
U16
U16
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
21
Premier Standings
BU14
TEAM
1 AC BREA B00
2 CARLSBAD ELITE B00
3 TFA L.A. BARCA
4 LA PREMIER FC
5 IE SURF B00 ACADEMY DM
5 FRAM - ZICO
7 NOTT'S FOREST FC BU14
8 EMPIRE SC B00 ORANGE
9 FULLERTONRANGERS B00WHITE
9 ALBION SC WHITE
11 OXNARD PAL AC
12 CELTIC HARPS
13 OLIMPIA SC
BU15
TEAM
1 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE
2 CELTIC HIBS
3 FC DEPORTIVO PANTERAS
4 NOTT'S FOREST FC BU15
5 FC GOLDEN STATE GOLD
5 OLIMPIA SC 99
7 FRAM - LAWSON
7 VALLEY UNITED
9 OXNARD PAL
10 FC MAN UNITED B99 RED
10 ALBION SC WHITE
10 CORINTHIANS SC B99
10 CUSC 99 BLUE
14 FC GOLDEN STATE B99
BU16
TEAM
1 CUSC BLUE 98
2 FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER98
3 SANTA BARBARA B16 ACADEMY
3 FC HEAT BOYS 98-99PREMIER
5 BREAKERS B98 BLACK
6 BYSC CORONA UNITED B98
6 CA PREMIER CAPO FC BLUE
8 OXNARD PAL
9 ALBION SC WHITE
10 LA PREMIER FC WHITE
11 CFC UNTOUCHABLES BLACK
12 ALBION OC WHITE B98
13 UIFC SAN LORENZO
14 FREEDOM FC B98
BU17
TEAM
2 DOWNEY FC - AQUILES
3 HG EAGLES SC
4 DMS11 ACADEMY
4 CFC UNTOUCHABLES BLACK
4 SANTA BARBARA SC B17WHITE
8 IE SURF B97 ACADEMY DM
9 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK
9 OXNARD WAVE SC
11 LA PREMIER FC
11 FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER
13 VALLEY UNITED-MIER
14 AUTOBAHN SC B97 RED
BU19
TEAM
1 SANTA MONICA UTD B96 BLUE
1 FC GOLDEN STATE DIAMOND
3 ALBION SC WHITE SOUTH
4 CORINTHIANS SC B96
6 RIVERSIDE FC CHIVAS
6 SANTA BARBARA SC B19WHITE
9 FC GOLDEN STATE WHITE
10 OC PREMIER B96 BLACK
10 SANTA MONICA UTD B96
12 ALBION SC WHITE
22
W
L
T
4
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
2
1
3
0
2
3
2
3
0
1
2
1
0
0
2
1
3
0
0
2
0
STANDINGS AS OF SEPTEMBER 22, 2014
GA
AC
GU14
12 11 1
10 12 5
8 9 5
7 6 2
6 3 6
6 7 7
5 7 5
4 2 6
3 2 2
3 3 4
3 3 9
2 5 8
0 1 11
0
5
3
1
1
3
0
6
2
3
2
1
6
1
2
2
2
5
5
7
8
PTS
GF
W
L
T
PTS
GF
GA
AC
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
2
2
2
1
3
3
3
4
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
10
9
9
7
7
7
6
6
4
3
3
3
3
0
7
5
9
9
8
6
8
7
4
4
3
5
5
2
2
1
6
3
5
5
8
9
5
5
6
8
9
10
3
2
9
3
2
6
3
15
3
6
2
13
5
1
PTS
GF
GA
AC
W
L
T
4
3
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
2
1
1
W
L
T
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
3
3
2
3
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
0
0
2
1
W
L
T
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
2
2
0
3
3
1
1
1
2
0
2
1
1
1
3
0
0
2
12 8 4 4
9 11 3 11
7 4 4 2
7 6 6 8
6 3 2 2
6 4 4 2
6 5 5 7
5 7 7 7
4 5 4 1
4 6 7 1
3 2 3 2
2 3 6 4
1 4 9 6
1 3 7 6
GA
AC
12 10 2
9 11 7
8 6 3
7 8 4
7 6 5
7 8 5
6 6 5
5 7 8
4 4 5
4 7 9
3 5 11
3 7 12
2 2 7
1 4 8
PTS
GF
4
9
21
5
9
4
0
14
11
7
8
2
6
7
PTS
GA
AC
10 8 4
10 11 7
8 5 2
6 12 6
5 5 5
4 4 7
4 10 9
4 4 10
3 3 3
3 8 10
3 6 11
2 4 6
4
3
7
3
10
6
9
6
14
6
6
4
GF
TEAM
BREAKERS G00 BLACK
FULLERTON RANGERS BLUE
EAGLES WHITE
ALBION SC WHITE
FC GOLDEN STATE G00
LA PREMIER FC
CARLSBAD ELITE G00
SAN DIEGO FA GU00A
GU15
TEAM
1 CORINTHIANS SC G99
2 CARLSBAD ELITE G99
3 FRAM - AGUINALDO
3 REBELS SC G15 GOLD
5 IE SURF G99 PREMIER TS
6 ALBION SC WHITE
7 CROWN CITY UNITED G15
8 LA PREMIER FC
9 GREATER LB FURY
10 TFA BARCA I.E.
10 FC GOLDEN STATE
12 GRANADA UNITED FC G99
13 ALBION OC WHITE G99
14 BREAKERS G99 BLACK
GU16
TEAM
2 NOTT'S FOREST FC GU16
4 ALBION SC WHITE
4 LA PREMIER FC
6 SELECTCITIESAVALANCHE98
6 FRAM - GIDNEY
8 OXNARD WAVE
8 IE SURF G98 PREMIER TS
10 GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS
10 IE SURF G98 PREMIER JS
10 BYSC CORONA UNITED G98
GU17
TEAM
2 ALBION SC USA
2 LA PREMIER FC
2 SOUTH VALLEY G97-CARTER
5 NHB BLACK
6 FRAM - BOSWELL
6 UIFC CERRITOS LIVERPOOL
8 IE SURF G97 PREMIER RS
9 WOLFPACK G97
10 FC MAN UNITED G97
10 CORINTHIANS SC G97
12 TFA BARCA I.E.
13 LA PREMIER FC BLACK
14 SAN DIEGO UTD 97-98 BLACK
GU19
TEAM
1 FC GOLDEN STATE-PREMIER
2 WOLFPACK G96
3 DOWNEY FC G96
3 LA PREMIER FC
6 SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
6 ALBION SC WHITE
8 FREEDOM FC G96 GOLD
8 OC PREMIER G96 ORANGE
8 VENTURA FC
11 SANTA MONICA UTD G96
W
L
T
PTS
GF
GA
AC
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
3
2
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
8
6
6
6
5
5
2
1
7
2
3
6
8
7
3
1
2
1
1
5
6
7
5
10
1
3
0
0
0
3
1
3
PTS
GF
W
L
T
5
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
3
3
3
4
4
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
W
L
T
4
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
GA
AC
15 11 2
12 18 0
9 6 4
9 7 4
7 10 3
7 9 6
5 6 6
4 2 2
4 8 10
3 1 9
3 6 10
1 2 11
1 2 8
0 3 16
7
1
2
1
4
0
1
0
1
2
3
1
0
0
PTS
GA
AC
12 11 1
10 7 3
7 7 5
6 5 4
6 5 6
5 4 2
5 6 5
4 2 5
4 3 7
2 1 3
2 2 5
2 1 8
GF
1
3
2
1
4
0
4
4
2
4
0
1
W
L
T
PTS
GF
GA
AC
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
1
2
2
3
3
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
0
12
9
9
9
7
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
3
0
12
8
7
14
6
6
11
10
4
4
3
7
5
1
1
1
3
3
7
8
10
7
5
6
12
10
10
15
0
0
1
0
6
2
0
1
4
9
10
1
0
0
PTS
GF
GA
AC
10 11 2
7 3 1
6 5 3
6 8 4
4 3 1
3 5 3
3 2 3
3 3 5
3 2 5
3 6 10
1 1 10
0 1 3
4
1
0
3
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
W
L
T
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

WEEK 2 - Coast Soccer League

Transcription

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