CAL SOUTH PRO+ - Coast Soccer League - Youth Soccer California

Iwould first like to thank Coast Soccer League, as well as Coast Premier ChairGary Sparks, for allowing us to share some important program changes in

our elite player identification and development model at the state level. Overthe next few weeks, I will try to give you an in-depth look at the new Cal SouthPro+ program, how our ODP program fits into the new system, and how play-ers, by age, are selected to our Pro+ pools. And finally, we will close the serieswith an update on what U.S. Soccer is doing to help players develop through amore in-depth coaching education program.

Many people have asked why Cal South recently changed from their exist-ing Olympic Development and Young Olympians Programs. The answer is quitesimple. It’s called progress. While ODP did, and will continue to do, a great jobin identifying players and allowing them to train and compete at the next level,we were forced to recognize that the needs of our club players has changedover time. It is not a surprise, then, to learn that the better soccer player youare, the more you end up paying to play, which creates burdens on parents andon teams, especially when travel expenses are brought into the mix.

The goal of Pro+ is to grow other programs (including ODP), but not to limitour identification possibilities to just ODP. As you are likely aware, we overseeUnder-23 and other adult leagues, and we feel there is potential there as wellto include some form of identification program in the future. As a leading stateassociation, counting some of the most successful clubs and leagues in thecountry among our membership, we felt the old model needed definitechanges. We also felt strongly that “inclusion” is the key to finding more play-ers for our state and national teams. Before we implemented the Pro+ pro-gram, we made sure all of the necessary elements were in place, especiallywhere advancement was concerned.

In the old model, players would go to a regional event along with 12-13other states, which a single National Staff coach would attend for identificationpurposes. In the new Pro+ ID camp program, we invited Washington’s PDPteams to join us to provide competition, and we brought in two staff coachesfrom U.S. Soccer. The cost for the players at this Pro+ camp? Free. There willstill be some travel when Cal South participates in the regional and nationalODP championships annually (in January and March, respectively), but that haschanged as well. In the past, the players’ families had to cover a large amountof the costs. Players will now only pay a minimum fee to travel to these events.

What is Pro+? Pro+ is the most progressive player identification and development system

in the United States combining all of Cal South's current and future elite play-er development initiatives under one integrated structure. The areas of empha-sis of the Pro+ system are identification, development, inclusion and advance-ment of the top male and female soccer players throughout SouthernCalifornia.

CAL SOUTH PRO+:Creating More Identification OpportunitiesBY STEVE HOFFMAN | CAL SOUTH DIRECTOR OF COACHING EDUCATION AND PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

2 Coast Soccer League Premier Magaz ine

Is the word "Pro" an acronym or about making youth players professionals? No, the word "Pro" is being used as a preposition, which means "to be in favor of." Our goal is to help play-

ers advance to the next highest level that is available to them, whether it be a youth national team, college orbecoming a professional player.

IdentificationCal South believes that players are best identified in their natural game-playing environment by professional

scouts. We have developed a high-level scouting system over the past twelve years and are creating a more robusttechnological platform to identify and track players as they progress through this system. As more emphasis goestowards our younger age groups, the reach of our scouting and identification efforts under Pro+ will be greatlyintensified as our player pools are larger in those younger age groups.

As in the past, our main identification events are the Sports Authority State Cup and Cal South National Cup.We also identify some players through our summer camp program, during league play, and at selected tourna-ments. Around 900 games were covered this year at State and National Cup by Pro+ staff. We identified over 500players in the Youngers 2000 and 1999 age groups; these players were then invited to our player pool trainingweekends. At the Olders competitions, we identified 350 players in the ’96, ’97 and ’98 age groups.

There are a number of other ways players can be selected for Pro+. Club technical directors, directors of coach-ing, team coaches, and even opposing club coaches can also recommend players. Individual players that are rec-ommended this way will be scouted in league play from September through December and at State and NationalCup. Additionally, open showcases will be held to provide players the chance to be scouted by Pro+ staff. The twogroups from which Cal South Pro+ will not accept player recommendations are parents and private trainers. CalSouth accepts player recommendations for all age groups from September to November, and again in February andMarch.

NEXT WEEK: Player Development in Cal South Pro+

I ssue 2 • September 29–30, 2012 3



What’s the difference between NCAA, NAIAand CCCAA?

NCAA – National Collegiate AthleticAssociation oversees more than 400,000 student-ath-letes competing in three divisions at over 1,000 col-leges and universities. There are strict recruiting guide-lines. Schools can offer athletic and/or academic schol-arships. If you plan to play in the NCAA, you must meetspecified academic criteria and register with the NCAAEligibility Center in your junior year.

NAIA – National Association of IntercollegiateAthletics organizes intercollegiate athletics amongsmaller colleges and universities. Its mission is to balanceacademic objectives while competing in college sports.There are fewer recruiting restrictions. Schools can offeracademic and athletic scholarships. If you plan to play inthe NAIA, you must meet specified academic criteriaand register with the NAIA Eligibility Center.

CCCAA – California Community College AthleticAssociation oversees over 109 athletic programs in com-munity colleges in the state of California. If you plan toplay in the CCCAA, you must check individual schools forpre season soccer classes and tryout requirements. Youwill also register with the NCAA or NAIA if you plan tomove onto a 4 year college and play sports.

More details can be found in the “College eligibil-ity requirements” section of the Player Showcase dash-board.

What’s the difference between NCAADivision I, II and III?

Generally, larger schools compete in Division I andsmaller schools in Division II and III. Division I andDivision II schools can offer academic and athleticscholarships. Division III schools do not offer athleticscholarships, but do offer academic scholarships.

How do I determine which division I ambest qualified to play?

It’s best to discuss this with a coach or personaltrainer that can evaluate your abilities and help you tar-get 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 inter-ested and ask them what qualities they look for in aplayer, then determine whether you meet their criteria.

How do I determine which school is best toattend?

Choosing a school is about finding a good person-al fit academically, athletically, environmentally andfinancially. Do the research in each of these areas andthe best schools will become evident. Another thing toconsider is this: If something happened and you couldno longer play your sport at a particular college, wouldyou still be happy there?

How do I do the research to find my bestschools?

Player Showcase offers a complete college data-base of all NCAA, NAIA and CCCAA schools through-out the country. You can sort by organization and divi-sion, 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 aboutthe school, its soccer program and coach’s names withcontact information. Refer to the “College database”section on the Player Showcase dashboard.

What are the chances that I can get ascholarship?

The best way to be able to obtain scholarshipmoney is from more than one resource. One is an ath-letic scholarship, the second is an academic scholar-ship; then, if you qualify, you can receive financial aidor school grants. If you are a good student and a goodathlete you have the best chance. Also, the more openyou are in your search, the more chances you have. Ifyou are willing to attend a smaller or lesser knownschool and a school out of state, you may have moreopportunities than focusing your efforts on a few topcolleges.

How do college coaches determinescholarships?

Most scholarships are sliced and diced. The NCAAdictates how many athletic scholarships each sport canoffer in Division I and Division II. To squeeze out themaximum benefit, coaches routinely split up theseawards. For instance, a Division I soccer coach isallowed up to 10 scholarships, but he or she can splitthis money into smaller scholarships to bring more ath-letes to their program. Also, if you receive a sportsscholarship, don't assume that it's going to be for fouryears. Athletic scholarships must be renewed each yearand 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 firstemail is an initial introduction. Following emails areupdates of your accomplishments, tournament andgame schedules or questions that you may have andcan be sent every few months. Keep in mind that thereare very specific recruiting rules. For example, NCAAcoaches will not be able to respond to your emails untilthe first day of your junior year. However, putting yourname and accomplishments in front of them will get agood response when the time comes. When coachesare permitted to personally write back, the emails willbecome more personalized. Getting recruited is aboutrelationship-building.

COLLEGE RECRUITING Presented by CSL PLAYER SHOWCASE

How manycolleges should Itarget?

Use the PlayerShowcase CollegeDatabase to help youidentify colleges. We recommend that you keep youroptions open and create an initial list of up to 30 ormore colleges in-state, out-of-state and different divi-sions to create balance. As you get into your recruitingprocess through emailing, phone calls, showcases andcamps, your list will naturally decrease and eventuallyyour top 3 – 5 schools will become evident.

Should I do a recruiting campaign, even if Iplan to go to a community college?

Absolutely. Your local community college may beeven more competitive than many 4 year schools. If youplan to play in the CCCAA, check individual schools forpre season soccer classes and tryout requirements.Refer to the “College eligibility requirements” sectionof the Player Showcase dashboard to see the differentconferences 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 sendupdates about your progress. In the end, coaches thatare interested will respond. This is part of the processthat will determine your top schools.

What kinds of questions do I ask?Questions can be found in the “Telephone inter-

view and campus visit” section of the Player Showcasedashboard.

Should I go to camps?It is your responsibility to get recruited. This means

that you are responsible for your exposure throughemails inviting coaches to watch you play and once younarrow down your best college fits, attending choicecamps. There is no guarantee that coaches will be ableto make your tournament or see you play. Another fac-tor is that most coaches want to see you play morethan once, so a camp provides an environment thatallows them to watch you up close over a period oftime. What we do recommend is that before attendinga camp, you have established a relationship with themand ask them to watch you while you are there.

I received an email saying that I am a toprecruit for my graduation class? What doesthat mean?

It means that they are watching. You and probablya hundred others have received the same email. It doesnot mean that you have an offer. If you are really inter-

ested in that school,then it is very impor-tant to build the rela-tionship throughemails, phone calls andcamps. At the same

time, keep building the relationships with your otherschools. 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 havetaken all the required high school classes needed toplay. Again refer to the Guide for The College BoundStudent and meet with your guidance counselor tomake sure you are meeting the academic criteria.

What is an unofficial visit vs. an official visitto a school?

An unofficial visit is any visit that you and your par-ents make to any college at your own expense. You canmake as many unofficial visits as you like at any time.An official visit is available at times directed by theNCAA rules, which currently is after the first day ofyour senior year. For an official visit, a college can paysome or all of your expenses. Some schools may requireyou to provide copies of your high school transcripts,SAT, ACT or PLAN scores and register with the eligibili-ty center before they will invite you for an official visit.

What is a verbal commitment?This phrase is used to describe an athlete’s commit-

ment to a school before he or she is able to sign theNational Letter of Intent. You can receive an offer froma college, then announce a verbal commitment at anytime; however, it is important to understand that it isNOT binding for either the athlete or the college. Onlythe signing of the National Letter of Intent accompa-nied by a financial aid agreement is binding on bothparties.

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 forone academic year. In exchange, the college must pro-vide athletics financial aid for one academic year.

Questions?Email Player Showcase at

cslplayershowcase.com/contactus

Visit Player Showcase representatives at the CSL field booth

Saturday, September 29, 10:00 – 1:00Saturday, October 6, 10:00 – 1:00

Q&A



Want a feel-good chuckle? Head over to a U-6 field and watch a game ofkickball. Five year olds booting and whiffing at size 3 balls with stragglers

staring up at clouds or performing random half-cartwheels is a hoot. At U-6,there’s no “holding your shape”, there’s one shape – that familiar bee-hive-likegaggle of kids collectively batting at a ball and striking shins. At U-6, shin guardsget a workout. At the very least, U-6 should be a year of playful innocence, agood-natured hilarious diversion - right? Not always and not for everyone. In2004, two dads duked it out over a girls’ AYSO U-6 game. No kidding. The guywho started it lost the fistfight and then lost whatever dignity he had left bysuing the league. He claimed the league should have known he was “out of con-trol”. Apparently leagues need to do psych evaluations on parents before their 5year old takes the pitch. In 2001 an AYSO game between the Chino Chiefs andthe Palmdale Eagles ended with a 30-person brawl. The violence started whenan assistant coach and a parent picked a fight, not with each other, but with a

DelusionBY JAMES THOMPSON


14-year-old boy. The head coach, his assistant and a par-ent were banned for life. Regrettably all three retainedtheir right to parent.

On average, U-6 parents aren’t blowing head gas-kets, but by U-8 and U-9, that playful innocence ofAYSO U-6 gives way to the rough and tumble rock-em-sock-em world of Club soccer. Some parents think thatwhen their child reaches the age of 8, it’s time to getserious. Why? Because by age of 8 or 9, clubs are sign-ing players to fill rosters spots, and I think when parentsadd up club fees, equipment costs and $50 to $100 aweek in gas to drive to training and garden spots likethe Blast Complex or Bakersfield, some parents losetheir grip on sanity.

I’ve been there… I mean, I’ve been to Lancaster,Blast and Bakersfield. I can see why traveling from SanDiego to Lancaster for games may make some folks gooff the reservation. I’ll admit that on more than oneoccasion, I’ve pulled into a dirt parking lot at dawn(after paying 5 bucks) and watched as blankets,umbrellas and small children flew past the windshieldand mumbled something like “I’m in soccer hell”. Iadmit to sometimes musing: “this better pay-off someday- because this really sucks!” My wife would give me“The Look” which usually put a stop to that. Logicwould kick in and I’d realize that, hoping a collegewould someday pay for our son’s education (while heplays soccer) was kind of like buying a lottery ticket –nice if it happens but don’t count on it.

But for many, when it comes to youth sports, logicand reason are often checked at the gate. For manymoms and dads they don’t just live through their kids,they transform into bad tempered 2 year olds. When acall is “missed” we’ve all seen parents transform intoRegan from The Exorcist. Parents seem to levitate offthe ground and spew green pea vomit all over an ARwho “missed” an “obvious” foul.

If something (directly) impacts their kid, well, hidethe plastic knives and sporks, because it’s personalnow! During a U-13 club game, our son’s coach didn’tstart a boy for the second half, and the boy’s mompromptly grabbed her son by the arm, and off theymarched to the parking lot. The boy was mortified. Twoseasons later, he was out of club soccer.

Parents want their children to succeed. Most par-ents do what the can to achieve that goal within thebounds of sanity, but often parents become over-engaged and measure their own self-worth againsttheir child’s successes (or failure). Sports Psychologistscall it “Identification”. I call it, putting on the crazypants. Everyone remembers the story about the coachwho paid a player to hit a (mentally disabled) kid. Hewanted to further disable the boy to keep him out ofthe game - that’s how bad he wanted to win… a T-Ballgame.

All too often parents believe their child is destinedfor a Division I scholarship and a pro career, and when

that linear path is disrupted, they put on the crazypants. The New Haven School District in Union CityCalifornia was sued because a boy was booted from hisHigh School basketball team, and the parents prompt-ly sued, claimed the dismissal ruined the boy’s impend-ing NBA career. A Corona Del Mar parent sued theHigh School coach when his son didn’t make the varsi-ty baseball team. A Mission Viejo student sued after hewas dismissed from his team. He wanted 50 million indamages, claiming the dismissal wrecked his chancesat a pro career. To be certain, if you can’t make yourHigh School team, you’re chances of being the nextMike Trout, are remote. Billy Bean, the subject of themovie Money Ball was a “can’t miss” youth phenom –Bean according to all the scouts was destined for base-ball’s Hall of Fame. Bean was a dud as a player.

All too often soccer-moms and soccer-dads seetheir 10 year old dribble through a defense, and sud-denly they see a vision of junior in a Gatorade commer-cial and playing at D1 soccer on a full ride. All too oftenthat delusion starts even before the child is 10. CSL wassued recently when a player turned her ankle in agopher hole. The parents claimed that CSL and CalState Dominguez Hills had cost the player a collegescholarship. The player was 10 years old. The gopherwasn’t named in the scholarship-robbing conspiracy.

Any parent who has done the U-6 to college routehas seen phenoms at 10 who are average at 13, andoff the college radar by U-16. There is no guaranteethat a player, who dominates at U-10, will be dominat-ing the game at U-16. Frequently, it’s just the opposite.No college recruiter cares nor do they give the slightestconsideration to what a player did in a YouTube video,when the kid at 10 dribbled through 5 players to score.Peaking too soon is a frequent caution. Often a playerspends his or her college freshman and sophomoreyears hugging a bench. Parents suing coaches for play-ing time, or suing a league because their 10 year oldturned an ankle in a gopher hole is, frankly, delusional.Landon Donavon started with AYSO at U-6, and hestayed with AYSO through U-14. Why did Donavonend up signing with a pro team at 16? Because he wasreally good at 16, not because he dominated 5 yearolds, when he was 5. A

JAMES THOMPSON is a freelance humorist and artist. He is mar-ried with three boys – one playing D1 soccer. James is an

award-winning artist. He was thefeatured sports cartoonist at the LADaily News for 26 years. His car-toons have been collected by sportsfigures and celebrities, includingTed Turner, Peter Ueberroth, the LosAngeles Dodgers and the LosAngeles Clippers. In his spare timehe is an attorney. James can bereached at [email protected]


In the 1st issue of the 2012 Premier Magazine, thetopic of what is required by the athlete to assist in

the college recruiting process was briefly introduced.All players were referred to the NCAA website andasked to read the NCAA 2012-2013 collection of doc-uments designed as guides for college bound student-athletes. For the purposes of this discussion, it isassumed the athlete has done this.

Over the last few years, many of you have proba-bly seen the number of college coaches that have visit-ed the Premier Fields, Showcase Tournaments, Camps

or High School games. Youmay be assuming that you,as a player, have alreadybeen seen by one of the col-lege coaches from a collegeof your choice or by someother college coach at oneof these events. This maynot be a valid assumption.

As stated in theRecruiting Article in last

week’s Magazine, most college coaches are looking forplayers to fill specific positions on their next year’s team.Only a few starters graduate every year and the coach isusually looking for a player for that position if a starteris graduating in a year or even in two years. While youmight to be a great forward, that may not be the posi-tion the coach is looking for. So, do not assume youhave been looked at if a coach is at your field. You maystill be an undiscovered star. You need to become pro-active in self-promotion.

The key to being discovered lies in the hands ofone person and one person alone – The Player. ThePlayer must really be the active ingredient in the formu-la for college recruiting. The Player must be thecatalyst. The Player must take an aggressive roleand actually participate in the recruitingprocess.

So what do I mean by this? I will give youmy personal interpretation of what a playershould do in the recruiting process. My opiniondoes not ring true for everyone, but for a greatmany, it is in the ballpark.

The Player should decide just want it is heor she wants out of college. Hopefully the play-er will decide they want a great education in afield they want to work in.

The Player should locate a collection of col-leges or universities that have a major in theirfield of interest and then create a list of theseinstitutions. It should not matter to the Player if

the colleges or universities are a Div. I, Div. II, Div III orNAIA. It should only matter as to the quality of educa-tion they will receive. In creating this list of schools,academic requirements should be taken into consider-ation. A player should be aware of their chance ofbeing admitted into the college or university based ontheir existing grades. However, this is one area wheresoccer can play a major role. If a player’s grades aremarginal as to acceptance into the college or universi-ty, a soccer coach who wants you can make it happen.Sometimes the coach will help a soccer player even ifthe player will probably not make the team. So do nothesitate to add a college or university to the list thatreally interests you.

To help the Player with this endeavor, CSL has part-nered with The CSL Player Showcase organization toprovide each and every CSL Premier Player with his orher own personalized on line Player Profile. However, inaddition to allowing the Player to create his or her ownprofile as well as the ability to upload their perform-ance videos and action photos, the program providesthe following information:

(1). A College Database with over 2000 NCAA,NAIA and Community Colleges which providesthe Player with the tools to customize their col-lege search, receive access to eligibility infor-mation, coach contact information and muchmore.

(2). The Program also provides links and answers tosome of the Player’s most important areas ofconcern, such as: College admission require-ments, financial aid calculators, soccer pro-grams, college rankings, sample emails tocoaches, templates and visual planners.

MESSAGE FROM GARY SPARKS

Premier Chairman

Coast Soccer League

2012 PREMIER COMMITTEE

Premier Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary SparksVice Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marguerite CochranBoys U16 & U19 Competitive Chairwoman . . . Karen SparksGirls U16 thru 19 Competitive Chairwoman . . Karen SparksReferee Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nick CruzMarketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Ritter Data Analyst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roma KleinAction Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Campbell

Sara JoubertBill Reese

Team Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Campbell of NuPhotoWebmaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David FlieglerCSL Player Showcase Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . Savraj & June DhillonPrinter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam George of PTS Marketing Group


The CSL Player Showcase is a comprehensive over-all player profile based program with a proven step-by-step easy to follow system. AND, THE CSL PLAYERSHOWCASE program is FREE to all CSL Premier Playersfrom our U14 players to our U19 players. Every playershould be using this program NOW. U14 is NOT to earlyto start promoting yourself. It is NEVER to early to beginpreparing for the college recruiting process. Your teammanager is aware of the CSL Player Showcase Programand can help you and your other team players sign upand begin using the program TODAY.

Included in this issue of the Premier Magazine is anarticle containing some of the most frequently askedquestions and their answers regarding colleges anduniversities, their requirements, the differencesbetween D1, D2, D3, NAIA and Community Collegesand other general questions regarding information thatthe player may need to select a college or universitythat will best suit his or her interests. Also, a CSL PlayerShowcase ad is contained in this issue with contactinformation as well as other pertinent facts about thePlayer Showcase program. Please review this informa-tion. It will be very helpful in making your decisionsregarding your college career.

Once your list of colleges and universities is creat-ed, the real work begins. Sort out the colleges and/oruniversities that have soccer programs that specificallyinterest you. You need not rank them in any order inthat you should contact them all.

As stated in the earlier column, college recruiting isa minefield for both players and coaches alike. Do youpart and register as soon as you are allowed with theNCAA and make sure you have learned the recruitingrules the coaches must follow. Do not place collegecoaches in a position that violates the NCAA Rules. It isimperative that you know these rules.

Start contacting the coaches on your list. You, theplayer, need to take the aggressive role. Email them -write them. Let the coaches know who you are andwhen and where you play. Give them your CSL PlayerShowcase profile address. When appropriate, sendthem videos of you in action. If you are not sure of howto initially contact them, the CSL Player Showcase pro-vides you that information.

In the paragraph above, I mentioned providingcoaches with videos of you in action during a game.Today, action videos have become a necessity in the pur-suit of athletic scholarships and I mean a necessity.Players MUST have video footage to provide coachesand the more video footage they have, the better.Sometimes this is easier said then actually done. And, inthe past, video taping a game has never been cheap.However, CSL wants to assist you in obtaining footageat a reasonable price.

Therefore, CSL has retained the services of HI-POD,

one of, if not the leader, in video taping players ongame day. Their services are used by CSL, MLS, USDevelopmental Academy, ECNL and numerous othersports authorities and leagues across the Country andaround the world.

For the past two (2) weekends, HI-POD has been atUCI filming every game on every field. HI-POD willagain be a UCI this weekend and for the next two (2)additional weekends filming every game on every field.HI-POD is amassing a huge film library of CSL playerswho have been or are playing at UCI this year.

HI-POD is making these tapes available to all CSLPlayers at a very affordable price. Please see their ad inthis magazine. If you want to augment the footage youalready have, or if you want to start collecting yourfootage, HI-POD will be able to assist you in thisendeavor. Go on line at www.cslhipod.com, obtainyour footage, upload your footage to your CSL PlayerShowcase page or any other online player program youare using and use it to promote your talent to the col-lege coaches of your choice. As I have said, it is neverto early to prepare for the recruiting process. Using HI-POD will be a step in the right direction.

One more bit of advice - Be persistent. Let the col-lege coaches not only know your club schedule butalso provide them with your high school schedule andyour tournament schedule. Most coaches will not onlyacknowledge your letters/emails, but will actually takeat look at you, either in person or through your videos.

Do not become discouraged. Not ever. If you arein CSL Premier, you are a talented player and with hardwork, you will find a school that will provide you withthe education you are looking for and the opportunityto play college soccer. And remember, you, the player,control your own destiny and obtaining a college ath-letic scholarship is very hard work and takes a greatdeal of time. So start right now.

In order to assist you, the following representativeswill be at UCI this weekend to answer all your ques-tions and will be located near the CSL Premier Tent:

CSL PLAYER SHOWCASESaturday, September 29, 2012

10:00AM to 1:00PM

Saturday, October 6, 201210:00AM to 1:00PM

HI-PODSaturday & Sunday

September 29th & 30th, 201210:00AM to 6:00PM

ORDER YOUR VIDEO FOOTAGE ATwww.cslhipod.com


Goalkeepers tend to look to referees for lots of support and protection. They are the lastoutpost of defense for the team and are easily bumped, knocked, jostled, and shielded

by opponents hoping to take advantage of their vulnerability. Referees are usually eager tomake sure they have at least one “ally” on the field and that usually is the goalkeeper.

Goalkeepers can also “use” a referee in their defensive game plan and work the referee’scalls and decisions to their advantage. They can also become a “pain” to the referee if andwhen they complain too much or constantly cry “foul” every time they are touched. However,most of the goalkeepers I officiated simply wanted me to do my job and manage the game aswell as protect them when the situation arose. They are especially most vulnerable when thereis either a corner kick or free kick in the immediate vicinity of the goal. The more players insidethe penalty and goal area, the more likely one or more attacking players may take advantageof the play and either shield the keeper from the ball illegally or “bump” into the keeper whiletrying to “play the ball”. Referees must look for and act upon situations where the goalkeeper

is “shielded” or outright fouled while trying to block a shot on goal oruse his or her hands to make a defensive play. The goalkeeper wants thereferee to allow him or her to play the position as it supposed to beplayed. Most don’t try to “use” the official to gain an unfair advantage.They couldn’t risk get an official to mark him the “suspect” during playand not view the keeper as the one player who is most open to foul oraction that takes advantage of his or her position.

There are also unique portions of THE LAWS OF THE GAME thatspecifically govern the role and rule of the goalkeeper. In fact, the firstsection under INDIRECT FREE KICK deals with infractions a goalkeepermay be guilty of. If the keeper controls the ball with his or her handsfor more than six seconds before releasing the ball back into play thereferee can blow the whistle and have the opposing team take an indi-rect free kick from the point of play (unless it is within the goal and

then it’s on the line marking the goal and parallel to where the keeper was). Most refereesdon’t sit there counting out the seconds, but they could. Most referees will first warn a keep-er about prolonged possession before actually making the call. But, it can, should be and hasbeen made. Witness the WOMEN’S WORLD CUP as well as the OLYMPIC GAMES.

Keepers cannot regain control with the hands after releasing the ball from the hands. Ifa goalkeeper touches the ball again with the hands after releasing it from the hands he orshe can be called for another indirect free kick if the ball is not touched or played by anoth-er player.

I am a product of the bygone days when the keeper’s own teammates could and didwaste time by kicking the ball to the keeper and having him or her pick it up or catch it withthe hands and then return it to his teammate. This game of soccer “catch” could waste timeand go on forever some days. Now, THE LAWS OF THE GAME specifically call for the refereeto give an indirect free kick to the other team if the keeper touches it with the hands after ithas been deliberately kick to him or her by a teammate. In the old days you could also makea THROW-IN to your own keeper. No more. In the modern era, if a THROW-IN is caught bythe team’s own keeper there is another indirect free kick given to the opposition. Goalkeepersmay also only touch the ball with hands within the penally area. Play or touch it with thehands on the field of play and outside the penalty area and it is a HAND-BALL offense. Theopponents get a DIRECT FREE KICK. The keeper can also be CAUTIONED and shown the yel-low card for a handball offense. And, by the way, if you don’t already know: a DIRECT FREEKICK can result in goal – an INDIRECT FREE KICK must touch another player before a goal isscored. If it is kick directly into the goal, a GOAL KICK is given.

Why so much attention to the GOALKEEPER??? It seems only right to do so since somany American goalkeepers are considered to be among the world’s best. We have no lessthan six goalkeepers playing in the Professional League in Great Britain and more throughoutEuropean soccer leagues. American field players may find it hard to find a place on the worldscene but American goalkeepers are sought after and lured away from America by some ofthe world’s greatest teams. GOALKEEPERS are one of our greatest soccer assets. They deservespecial consideration... don’t they??? A

RefereePoint of ViewBY R.K. NIMMONS

2012 CSL BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENTBERNARD TOWERSPhone: 714-234-4607 FAX: [email protected]

VICE PRESIDENTCLIFF TABORPhone: [email protected]

TREASURERROMA KLEINPhone: 714-771-1964 FAX: [email protected]

RECORDING SECRETARYCAROL RITTERPhone: 714-771-1964 FAX: [email protected]

REGISTRARALESHA GARRETTPhone: 714-771-1964 FAX: [email protected]

PREMIER COMPETITION CHAIRMANGARY SPARKSPhone: 714-771-1964 FAX: [email protected]

CHAIRPERSONGirls Competition 9-13SAMIRA ABDALLAHPhone: [email protected]

CHAIRPERSONGirls Competition 14-15EDDIE NUNEZPhone: [email protected]

CHAIRPERSONGirls Competition 16-19TERRY WILSONPhone: [email protected]

CHAIRPERSONBoys Competition 9-13MIKE BENJAMINPhone: [email protected]

CHAIRPERSONBoys Competition 14-15TY LEATHERMANPhone: [email protected]

CHAIRPERSONBoys Competition 16-19ALESHA GARRETTPhone: 714-771-1964FAX: [email protected]

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORKAREN SPARKSReached by Email ONLY: [email protected]


Olé, Olé, Olé, Olé------OLÉ! OLÉ! OLÉ! OLÉ! OLÉ! Olé, Olé, Olé, Olé------OLÉ!

OLÉ! OLÉ! OLÉ! OLÉ!......1,2,3-CELTIC!!….is the chant you will have heard the

Hoops girls sing as they prepare to take thefield since the beginning of their rise in CoastSoccer League. Taking it up another level eachand every year with the help of such a dedicat-ed coach Hector Sanchez, they are a very luckygroup of girls. A combination of heart, com-mitment, hard work, dedication, and persever-ance has helped this team arrive to the chal-lenge of Premier along with some greatmatches over the years against top competi-tors of this age group. When these girls are on“their game”, they can give any team a top challenge.

At bronze in 2009 our team came out Championsof their bracket with an impressive 14-0-0 record, onlyallowing 2 goals and scoring 73. Promoted to silver thefollowing 2010 season proved to be another successfulyear with another solid performance. The team wasnamed Champions yet again with a 12-1-1 record wason their way to silver elite. With a petition for gold sta-tus that 2011 year, the girls were granted their requestand accepted the challenge. Beginning with an excep-tional start, gold was looking very promising, but bymid-season injury knocked down player after player.Finishing the final games of the season with no subsand even short players, our girls held their heads up fora 5th place finish. Shortly after, during League Cup, webegan to regroup with almost our full roster back frominjury and made it to the semi-finals. With extra hoursof training and a full squad, we prepared for NationalCup. Not expected to make it out of pool play by many,we turned heads finishing in the Elite 8 at National Cup2012.

Since then, our girls have played in top flights ofnumerous summer tournaments this year, placing asFinalists at the Cerritos Memorial Challenge Cup,Champions of the Arsenal Summer Classic, Championsof Pegasus Cup, Champions of the South Bay ForceSummer Showcase, Champions of the NHB Cup andQuarter-Finalists of the Blues Cup. Along the way, win,lose or draw, lessons learned, skills improved, heartsbroken, champions crowned, we continue to improveour game and are determined to move forward.

Our team is about FAMILY on and off the field,comprised of a great group of girls and parents alikethat are loyal and ultra-competitive yet groundedenough to know that it takes a lot of hard work to

maintain top status. We have a strong belief in being atrue team wherever we represent Celtic and not one ofpiled-on guest players. We are about developing ourgame with a posses-sion attack and alwaysrising to challenges ofadversity. We arealways looking to con-tend with the bestand to put our teamon the map. Alongthe way, our girls havelearned with the expe-rience of being in thisleague that never giv-ing up and workinghard can be rewarding. Verypassionate for the game,coach Hector Sanchez holdsthis team as his trophy. Weare proud to say we continueto aid in the growth andadvancement of the girl’s sideof Celtic soccer.

“Hard work succeedswhen talent fails to workhard” is a saying synonymouswith our Celtic Hoops whocontinue to shock both friend and foe alike. This yearour Hoops will vie for the opportunity to challenge fora top spot in Premier which is a huge undertaking initself. There are many talented teams in Premier thisseason, but with supportive parents and hardworkingplayers, Celtic Hoops will always come out on top nomatter the task great or small. GO HOOPS!!! A

Girls Under 14

Celtic Hoops


The Carlsbad Elite B96 team coached by PaulHolohan is a squad to pay close attention to this

upcoming fall season. In addition to coaching his teams,Holohan serves as the Carlsbad Elite Boys CollegePlacement Director and as an assistant coach at SanDiego State University. The team is off to a strong startas they began their 2012/2013 competitive season withan impressive trio of wins in the Carlsbad Cup SummerNights Showcase this past July, scoring ten goals whileonly allowing one. They've also kicked off the Far WestRegional League with two wins and a tie. This team playssoccer with great passion and heart – their love of thegame is evident as you watch their quick passing andhigh energy possession style of soccer.

This year’s team is comprised of a youth nationalteam player and several other ODP selections. Many ofthe players have been playing together since they werenine years old and over the last two years their ranks

have been bolstered by new additions that have addedquality to an already technically strong group of soccerplayers. The roster now boasts 19 talented players, astrong bunch top to bottom. When not on the field theboys do well in the classroom, most of the team hasover a 3.0 GPA. Despite the varied backgrounds of allthe players they have formed a close bond–every fami-ly pulling together, united in the quest to help theirchild better their lot in life and use soccer as the vehi-cle to get to college. For many of the players, they willbe the first member of their family to attend college.

When asked to describe his coaching philosophy,Coach Holohan sums things up as follows: “I’ve builtteams up in the past with great success and this one isno different. The realism is that we may not have beenready to win a national championship in the years pastbut that process began years ago. I want to play anattractive free flowing style of football and we do that

Boys Under 16

Carlsbad Elite


for sure; but the most important piece for me is devel-oping soccer players, 'footballers' as we would say. Youdo that and the wins will come as you get older and thefootball shines through and the physical dominanceevens out. I want to develop players so when they go onto college they are ready to fit into the best programs.”

This is not new for Paul Holohan, who won a RedBull NL 17 National Championship in 2007 and saysthis team is very similar. Some of the players then wenton to play SDSU, UConn, North Carolina, SonomaState, Notre Dame and Tulsa. When talking to the play-ers, there is a positive buzz about the upcoming yearand a camaraderie and mutual respect brought aboutby hard training. The players push each other to bringthe best out of one another and to play the best soc-cer. They are a true team with the players playing foreach other. The team, led by captains Rey Ortiz andArturo Fernandez, come to the field in both training

and games ready to give 150%. Rey Ortiz ('97) is a YNTplayer who is attracting lots of attention. "To be hon-est," says Holohan, "if he was living in England orSpain he would be at a pro club. Other players such asArturo Fernandez ('97), Nathaniel Bloom ('97), JordiLozada ('97) and Geovel Vargas ('96), and MattLaBounty ('96) are also in the same boat” saysHolohan. Paul Holohan sums up the team as a wholeby telling us ”college coaches I know very well whohave watched our team all say the same thing…theycan ALL play and that is what we want to see.”

The Carlsbad Elite B96 will again be competing inthe WCDA, the Premier bracket of Coast SoccerLeague, FWR League, and the SCNPL against all of thetop teams around. They finished the season well lastyear with some hard fought victories against some ofthe best teams in the region. A


“A champion is someone who does not settle for that day's practice, that day'scompetition, that day's performance. They are always striving to be better. They don'tlive in the past.” – Briana Scurry

Carlsbad Elite G95, led by Coach Adam Skumawitz, is excited to play in the CoastSoccer League Premier Division this year. Carlsbad Elite is a division of the Carlsbad

Lightning Soccer Club that focuses on college-bound elite players. It is a college prep pro-gram designed for the student-athlete who desires to play at the college level. It empha-

sizes academic performance as equally as playing soccer at a highlycompetitive level. Carlsbad Elite provides a comprehensive training pro-gram along with exposure to college coaches through play in showcas-es, National Cup, Coast Soccer League, and other top tournaments.

With an average GPA of 3.7, Carlsbad Elite G95 embodies the spir-it of the student-athlete. Our team is characterized by hard work, highmorale, character, and compassion. This year’s team is comprised of acore which has been playing together for several years, augmented byadditional talented players, creating an exceptionally well-roundedteam with great skill and speed. Over the past several years, CarlsbadElite G95 has finished as high as the quarterfinals in CalSouth NationalCup, been either the champions or finalists in several showcase andtop tournaments, and had several players identified as recruits by topcollege programs across the NCAA. Our team’s goals this soccer yearare to improve on last year’s 3rd place CSL finish, place as at least asemi-finalist in every showcase or tournament, and show strength inthe college recruiting process. A

Girls Under 17

Carlsbad Elite G95


Education is the key to oursuccess. RFC Force started in 2007

with one purpose in mind,education at the highestlevel. Our focus has alwaysbeen to get each one of ourgirls to college using soccer asa tool to teach them valuablelife lessons.

RFC Force started as a recteam in a small communitysoccer league in GrandTerrace, CA. In 2007, led bycoaches Gabriel Mendozaand Kevin G. Cooney, thegirls completed their first sea-son in Coast Soccer Leagueunder the name GT Force ofthe Corinthians Futbol Club.Shortly after their inauguralseason coach Cooney left and Guillermo Ledesma stepped in to assist coach Mendoza with training and fitness.Over the years players have come and gone but one constant remains the same, getting our players to college isour number one priority. Coach Mendoza demands excellent grades, and the girls have responded with a teamGPA average of 3.8.

In 2010 GT Force joined Riverside Futbol Club and went on to win the Silver East bracket with 12 wins, 1 loss,and 1 tie. Coach Cooney returned as RFC Force was promoted from Silver to Gold, and in 2011, during their firstseason they won the highly competitive bracket with 10 wins, 1 loss, and 0 ties. The girls completed their bannerseason beating fellow gold and premier teams to become Girls U-17 CSL League Cup Champions.

RFC Force has a winning mentality and the girls never give up. Through the years RFC Force has won count-less tournament and showcase championships including the Las Vegas Players College Showcase in 2012. Ourgreatest achievement to date has been graduating Crystal Lopez, Alyssa Guzman, and Raelene Sepulveda who arenow playing for NCAA Division 1 and NAIA programs.

Riverside Futbol Club prides itself on their contributions to the community with RFC Force regularly assisting inarea Special Olympic events and the El Protector Program for underprivileged families in Riverside. Our partnershipwith UC Riverside and local Law Enforcement Agencies provides coaching, mentoring, and services to at risk stu-dents searching for a way to get to college.

Team chemistry is crucial to our success. With a core group of players having been with the team for multipleyears RFC Force is welcoming a handful of new players who look to contribute to our already long list of accom-plishments. Our player’s parents do a tremendous job of supporting their daughter’s dreams, our coaches and ourteam philosophy. It is only with their continued support that we’re able to continue developing, setting goals, andachieving success. A

Girls Under 19

Riverside Force


Field Schedules SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012

UCI FIELD 18:00 AM 23395 CARLSBAD ELITE B94 EAGLES BOYS U19 PREMIER10:00 AM 23448 LA PREMIER FC FC LOS ANGELES B94 BLACK BOYS U19 PREMIERNOON 23404 CHULA VISTA PREMIER FC INDEPENDIENTE PREMIER BOYS U19 PREMIER2:00 PM 18285 CRESCENTA VALLEY SC BLUE GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS GIRLS U14 PREMIER4:00 PM 24037 AJAX TUSTIN UNITED RED GIRLS U19 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 28:00 AM 18302 TUSTIN UNITED WHITE ALBION SC GIRLS U14 PREMIER9:40 AM 19846 CORINTHIANS SC G97 ALBION SC GIRLS U15 PREMIER11:20 AM 21520 GRANADA UNITED FC ALBION SC USA GIRLS U16 PREMIER1:00 PM 19866 SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE CELTIC HARPS GIRLS U15 PREMIER2:45 PM 23445 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE CHIVAS JR USA S.C. BOYS U19 PREMIER4:35 PM 19870 BARCELONA USA (III) WOLFPACK G97 GIRLS U15 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 38:00 AM 23421 FC GOLDEN STATE MVSC BOYS U19 PREMIER9:45 AM 24010 WOLFPACK BLUE ALBION SC GIRLS U19 PREMIER11:45 AM 23441 CELTIC HARPS ALBION SC USA BOYS U19 PREMIER1:15 PM 20664 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE LA PREMIER FC BOYS U16 PREMIER3:00 PM 17199 DMS11 GOLD CELTIC HARPS BOYS U14 PREMIER4:35 PM 20667 OC PREMIER BLACK B96 FC MAN UNITED B96 BOYS U16 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 48:00 AM 20614 ALBION SC CORINTHIANS SC B96 BOYS U16 PREMIER9:40 AM 21544 LOS GAUCHOS G96 GREATER LB HURRICANES GIRLS U16 PREMIER11:20 AM 21547 LA PREMIER FC LAZERS SC GIRLS U16 PREMIER1:00 PM 21503 CARLSBAD ELITE G96 FREEDOM FC G96 GOLD GIRLS U16 PREMIER2:45 PM 23984 CARLSBAD ELITE G94 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK GIRLS U19 PREMIER4:35 PM 18291 BYSC G98 BLUE ANAHEIM FC G98 GIRLS U14 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 58:00 AM 17203 CUSC BLUE 98 FREEDOM FC B98 BOYS U14 PREMIER9:35 AM 24034 VALLEY UNITED RIVERSIDE FC FORCE GIRLS U19 PREMIER11:35 AM 22672 LA PREMIER FC SOUTH VALLEY G95-KLIPPEL GIRLS U17 PREMIER1:30 PM 22669 YASC SPARTANS FC G95 ALBION SC GIRLS U17 PREMIER3:30 PM 22628 BYSC G95 VALLEY UNITED - DONALD GIRLS U17 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 7SS8:00 AM 12356 SOCAL SAMBA U10G FC BLADES G02 RED GIRLS U10 BRONZE SOUTH9:15 AM 11969 SO CAL FC BU10 WHITE IRVINE PREMIER SC B02 BOYS U10 BRONZE SOUTH10:30 AM 10488 IRVINE SOCCER ACADEMY B8 OC PREMIER B8 BOYS U09 BRONZE KAPPA11:40 AM 12361 MVSC SAN CLEMENTE UNITED GIRLS U10 BRONZE SOUTH


Field Schedules SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012

UCI FIELD 18:00 AM 20673 IRVINE PREMIER SC - TOROS OC PREMIER BLACK B96 BOYS U16 PREMIER9:45 AM 20797 SO CAL FC BU16 WHITE EMPIRE SC B96 BOYS U16 SILVER ELITE SOUTH11:30 AM 20632 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK CARLSBAD ELITE B96 BOYS U16 PREMIER1:15 PM 19037 FC MAN UNITED B97 DOWNTOWN SC BU15 PREMIER BOYS U15 PREMIER2:50 PM 20665 SANTA MONICA UTD B96 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE BOYS U16 PREMIER4:30 PM 20615 SANTA MONICA UTD B96 BLUE ALBION SC BOYS U16 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 28:00 AM 18317 ALBION SC SO. BAY GUNNERS REDONDO GIRLS U14 PREMIER9:40 AM 19879 ALBION SC UIFC CERRITOS LIVERPOOL GIRLS U15 PREMIER11:20 AM 21553 ALBION SC USA LAZERS SC GIRLS U16 PREMIER1:00 PM 21545 ROADRUNNER UNITED FC G96 LOS GAUCHOS G96 GIRLS U16 PREMIER2:45 PM 21512 FREEDOM FC G96 GOLD GRANADA UNITED FC GIRLS U16 PREMIER4:30 PM 20624 CORINTHIANS SC B96 CAL STARS OLIMPICA UNITED BOYS U16 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 38:00 AM 19078 BYSC B97 SOUTH BAY GUNNERS BLACK BOYS U15 PREMIER9:45 AM 22030 SAN DIEGO FA BU 95A CHIVAS JR. USA S.C. BOYS U17 PREMIER11:40 AM 18286 SOUTH VALLEY G98-OTHART CRESCENTA VALLEY SC BLUE GIRLS U14 PREMIER1:20 PM 18297 ANAHEIM FC G98 TUSTIN UNITED WHITE GIRLS U14 PREMIER3:00 PM 18292 GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS BYSC G98 BLUE GIRLS U14 PREMIER4:35 PM 20668 FC MAN UNITED B96 LA PREMIER FC BOYS U16 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 48:00 AM 19830 LA PREMIER FC NHB BLACK GIRLS U15 PREMIER9:45 AM 22054 LA PREMIER FC MVSC TITANS BOYS U17 PREMIER11:45 AM 22013 CARLSBAD ELITE B95 FC GOLDEN STATE BOYS U17 PREMIER1:45 PM 22004 XOLOS FC USA BU17 TEM CLAREMONT STARS BOYS U17 PREMIER3:45 PM 22057 DMS11 B95 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK BOYS U17 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 58:00 AM 19081 FC LOS ANGELES B97 BLACK VALLEY UNITED - JACKSON BOYS U15 PREMIER9:40 AM 19054 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE AVFC BOYS U15 PREMIER11:20 AM 19838 LA PREMIER FC BLACK CORINTHIANS SC G97 GIRLS U15 PREMIER1:00 PM 18279 CELTIC HOOPS EAGLES GIRLS U14 PREMIER2:45 PM 19821 SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE CARLSBAD ELITE G97 GIRLS U15 PREMIER4:30 PM 21548 LA PREMIER FC GREATER LB HURRICANES GIRLS U16 PREMIER

UCI FIELD 7SS8:00 AM 10466 SOCAL SAMBA B8 FC BLADES B04 TUSTIN BOYS U09 BRONZE KAPPA9:10 AM 10460 SO CAL FC BU8 WHITE FC DEPORTIVO TRAVIESOS B8 BOYS U09 BRONZE KAPPA

Premier Standings STANDINGS AS OF SEPTEMBER 17, 2012

BU14 TEAM W L T PTS GF GA AC

1 DMS11 GOLD 6 0 0 18 13 2 32 CELTIC HARPS 5 0 1 16 17 4 23 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE 3 2 1 10 13 8 54 ALBION SC 2 2 2 8 5 6 05 TUSTIN UNITED RED 1 3 2 5 3 14 46 FREEDOM FC B98 1 4 1 4 6 11 07 BYSC B98 BLUE 0 3 2 2 5 11 28 CUSC BLUE 98 0 4 1 1 3 9 12


1 DOWNTOWN SC BU15 PREMIER 4 0 0 12 11 2 61 FC MAN UNITED B97 4 0 0 12 9 3 33 BYSC B97 3 1 0 9 9 4 24 VALLEY UNITED - JACKSON 2 1 1 7 6 6 54 FC LOS ANGELES B97 BLACK 2 1 1 7 9 6 16 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE 2 2 0 6 10 11 37 SOUTH BAY GUNNERS BLACK 1 1 2 5 7 7 78 CFC UNTOUCHABLES BLACK 1 3 0 3 9 10 49 HG EAGLES FC 97 0 2 2 2 6 10 49 LA PREMIER FC 0 2 2 2 5 10 511 CARLSBAD ELITE B97 0 3 1 1 5 9 011 AVFC 0 3 1 1 4 12 2


1 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE 4 0 0 12 13 2 92 LA PREMIER FC 2 1 1 7 9 6 22 OC PREMIER BLACK B96 2 1 1 7 7 7 24 ALBION SC 2 1 0 6 4 4 35 CAL STARS OLIMPICA UNITED 2 2 0 6 7 4 85 SANTA MONICA UTD B96 2 2 0 6 3 5 85 SANTA MONICA UTD B96 BLUE 2 2 0 6 6 6 38 CARLSBAD ELITE B96 1 1 1 4 3 4 39 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK 1 2 1 4 5 7 39 CORINTHIANS SC B96 1 2 1 4 7 8 39 FC MAN UNITED B96 1 2 1 4 8 9 212 IRVINE PREMIER SC - TOROS 0 4 0 0 4 14 7


1 CHIVAS JR. USA S.C. 4 0 0 12 12 3 92 CARLSBAD ELITE B95 3 1 0 9 7 3 32 SAN DIEGO FA BU 95A 3 1 0 9 11 4 24 SANTA MONICA UTD B95 2 1 1 7 4 4 14 DMS11 B95 2 1 1 7 8 5 16 MVSC TITANS 2 2 0 6 4 6 107 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK 1 2 1 4 6 7 127 LA PREMIER FC 1 2 1 4 5 8 57 FC GOLDEN STATE 1 2 1 4 8 9 810 OXNARD AC BLUE 1 3 0 3 5 9 111 CLAREMONT STARS 0 2 2 2 4 7 712 XOLOS FC USA BU17 TEM 0 3 1 1 5 14 6


1 INDEPENDIENTE PREMIER 4 0 0 12 13 7 82 FC LOS ANGELES B94 BLACK 3 1 0 9 8 2 93 FC GOLDEN STATE 2 1 1 7 8 4 43 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE 2 1 1 7 12 5 53 CARLSBAD ELITE B94 2 1 1 7 8 5 36 ALBION SC USA 2 1 0 6 6 5 27 EAGLES 2 2 0 6 8 7 38 LA PREMIER FC 1 2 1 4 8 11 59 CHULA VISTA PREMIER FC 1 2 0 3 7 6 010 MVSC 1 3 0 3 2 14 311 CELTIC HARPS 0 3 0 0 4 10 411 CHIVAS JR USA S.C. 0 3 0 0 3 11 2

GU14 TEAM W L T PTS GF GA AC

1 TUSTIN UNITED WHITE 5 0 0 15 14 2 02 SO. BAY GUNNERS REDONDO 4 2 0 12 10 5 03 BYSC G98 BLUE 3 1 1 10 9 5 34 EAGLES 3 0 0 9 15 0 05 CELTIC HOOPS 3 2 0 9 7 5 16 GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS 2 2 1 7 5 4 07 CRESCENTA VALLEY SC BLUE 2 3 1 7 6 14 18 ALBION SC 1 3 1 4 4 6 19 ANAHEIM FC G98 1 5 0 3 4 23 110 SOUTH VALLEY G98-OTHART 0 6 0 0 4 14 0


1 LA PREMIER FC 4 0 0 12 10 4 22 BARCELONA USA (III) 3 0 1 10 11 2 03 CARLSBAD ELITE G97 2 0 1 7 10 0 04 CORINTHIANS SC G97 1 0 3 6 4 0 14 UIFC CERRITOS LIVERPOOL 2 2 0 6 5 7 36 NHB BLACK 1 0 2 5 1 0 07 WOLFPACK G97 1 1 2 5 5 5 28 EAGLES 1 2 0 3 4 4 09 ALBION SC 0 1 2 2 2 8 110 LA PREMIER FC BLACK 0 2 2 2 2 7 111 CELTIC HARPS 0 3 1 1 2 9 012 SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE 0 4 0 0 3 13 3


1 LAZERS SC 4 0 0 12 9 3 12 FC GOLDEN STATE-BLACK 3 1 0 9 9 2 32 ALBION SC USA 3 1 0 9 8 3 02 CARLSBAD ELITE G96 3 1 0 9 13 3 02 SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE 3 1 0 9 9 4 16 ROADRUNNER UNITED FC G96 2 1 0 6 4 4 07 FREEDOM FC G96 GOLD 1 2 0 3 6 4 07 EAGLES 1 2 0 3 5 7 07 GREATER LB HURRICANES 1 2 0 3 5 8 210 LOS GAUCHOS G96 1 3 0 3 1 8 311 LA PREMIER FC 0 4 0 0 3 9 311 GRANADA UNITED FC 0 4 0 0 0 17 7


1 BARCELONA USA 3 0 1 10 9 3 62 PLATINUM FC G95 KOOIMAN 3 0 0 9 5 1 13 CARLSBAD ELITE G95 2 0 1 7 8 2 04 ALBION SC 1 1 1 4 7 3 24 YASC SPARTANS FC G95 1 1 1 4 6 6 26 LA PREMIER FC 1 1 0 3 5 5 07 SOUTH VALLEY G95-KLIPPEL 1 2 0 3 2 6 27 BYSC G95 1 2 0 3 5 7 19 VALLEY UNITED - DONALD 0 2 2 2 4 7 410 FC BLADES G95 0 4 0 0 2 13 4


1 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK 3 0 1 10 11 5 32 WOLFPACK BLUE 3 1 0 9 7 5 23 EAGLES 2 0 1 7 8 3 04 AJAX 2 1 1 7 6 4 04 ALBION SC 2 1 1 7 5 5 26 TUSTIN UNITED RED 1 1 2 5 6 4 06 LA PREMIER FC 1 1 2 5 4 4 18 VALLEY UNITED 1 2 1 4 3 4 38 CARLSBAD ELITE G94 1 2 1 4 3 6 010 EAGLES WHITE 1 3 0 3 1 7 210 RIVERSIDE FC FORCE 1 3 0 3 8 10 012 TUSTIN UNITED WHITE 0 3 0 0 4 9 3


CAL SOUTH PRO+ - Coast Soccer League - Youth Soccer California

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