WEEK 2 - Coast Soccer League

2015 CSL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT
BERNARD TOWERS
Phone: 714-234-4607 FAX: 949-548-5985
bernie@coastsoccer.com
VICE PRESIDENT
CLIFF TABOR
Phone: 714-771-1964 clifftabor@hotmail.com
TREASURER
ROMA KLEIN
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
romajk@aol.com
RECORDING SECRETARY
CAROL RITTER
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
carol@coastsoccer.com
REGISTRAR
ALESHA GARRETT
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
agarrett@socal.rr.com
PREMIER COMPETITION CHAIRMAN
GARY SPARKS
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 949-643-0324
gsparks007@cox.net
CHAIRPERSONS
Girls Competition 9-13
TERRY WILSON
Phone: 323-697-7066 615samira@gmail.com
Girls Competition 14-15
EDDIE NUNEZ
Phone: 714-724-2542 hbeddie@gmail.com
Girls Competition 16-19
TERRY WILSON
Phone: 714-931-8338 twtruck1@gmail.com
Boys Competition 9-13
MIKE BENJAMIN
Phone: 714-572-1306 mike@coastsoccer.com
Boys Competition 14-15
TY LEATHERMAN
Phone: 818-645-2824 tleatherman@msn.com
Boys Competition 16-19
ALESHA GARRETT
Phone: 714-771-1964 FAX: 714-771-2537
agarrett@socal.rr.com
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
KAREN SPARKS
Reached by Email ONLY: ksparks1@cox.net
B Y G A RY S PA R K S
PREMIER CHAIRMAN MESSAGE
I
n last week’s Premier Magazine 1st Issue, I placed
the focus of my message on the Parents and what
they can do to be aware of some of the problems
that their children players may encounter during the
warm ups all the way through the game itself. The
1st Issue provided information from Dr. Fu on health
issues, on CSL’s commitment to change the playing
environment of the game and how the parents can
participate in a positive manner to improve the overall
experience of what should be a fun family atmosphere at a great sporting event.
This week’s issue contains more information on potential
medical issues from Dr. Dev Mishra that may be avoided by observation during warm ups as well as medical preparedness on
the sidelines. All of this information just may make the games a
little safer for the players. But that is not the main message for
this week.
This issue is all about the coaches for the 170 participating
clubs in Coast Soccer League this season.
Let’s talk about your team’s coach. All of us admit that he
or she has a huge responsibility. The Coach has the responsibility, and in reality, the duty to impart all of his or her acquired
soccer knowledge, personally developed skills, game tactics as
well as a fundamental understanding of the game’s nuances
to your child. Oh, and did I mention he or she must also keep
his or her practices and the actual games fun and interesting
for the players. All statistics, and I do mean all the statistics,
reveal that the vast majority of players play the game for fun
and social interaction.
With reference to the coach’s responsibility for imparting the
physical training and tactical knowledge of the game to the
players, CSL can only play a very minor roll in that area. CSL has
partnered with the NSCAA (National Soccer Coaches of America
Association) which is a major entity that works with USSF, MLS,
USYA and the NCAA to develop courses and training demonstrations on how to teach the newest theories to the players.
CSL can offer each coach a substantial discount to join NSCAA
and, in all honesty, this is a very good membership for any coach
to have. The NSCAA will now be providing content for the CSL
Premier Magazine so that parents may also be aware of some
of the new coaching information that will be available to all
coaches across America.
Also, Cal South (the governing body for all USYS Soccer in
Southern California) has asked its Director of State Coaching,
Steve Hoffman, to provide his input on coaching by way of articles for the CSL Premier Magazine. Steve Hoffman is in charge
of the Cal South ODP Program, CRL League and other significant coach/soccer related areas and anything he chooses to impart to us is greatly appreciated.
So – How can CSL create a better game environment which
will allow the Coach to pay attention to the players and not be
distracted by off the fields antics? It is difficult to image any
coach being able to devote the attention necessary to each
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
player during the game while having 4 or 5 other
coaches (parents) telling their own children what they
think their child should be doing in direct contradiction
to the coach’s directions. And please tell me how
many times you have ever seen a referee change his
decision because a parent is yelling at him or her and
telling them where to go? Seriously- how many times?
Parents are at the games to be in a supportive roll
for their children. Not as a coach or a referee assessor.
No player can excel with his or her parents yelling at
him or her and vocalizing their unhappiness when they make a
mistake. Players are to be playing the game for themselves because they love to play and to have fun at the same time. Please
allow them to do so and you sit back and appreciate the effort
your child is putting out for a game that he or she loves.
So – I ask again – How can CSL create a better game environment for the coach? I cannot give you an answer that will
cover every circumstance; but I can tell you what happened to
two team’s parents from Premier games last weekend. The parents may not attend any further games until they reach an
agreement with their Club that will make sure the issue of out
of control parents will not affect the team again. Now that is
creating a better game environment for the coach and everyone
else watching the game.
I would say that most, if not all, parents enjoy watching their
children play. They would not be there if they did not enjoy it.
But I ask that each parent please remember that they are setting
the example as to how they expect their children to act. They
abuse a referee then it must be okay for the player to abuse the
referee. Parents insult the other players, it must be okay for their
children to insult other players. In fact, our parents must expect
us to do it because they do it. As a parent - is this what you
really want?
Next week the Premier Magazine will focus on the NCAA requirements, the players’ responsibilities to become engaged
with recruiting and the must knows about the recruiting
process. A
Coast Soccer League
2015 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
Data Analyst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roma Klein
Printer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam George of PTS Marketing Group
7
SOCCER SAFE –THE FOUNDATI
®
COAST SOCCER LEAGUE & XARA PARTNER TO PROVI
T
he creation of a safe soccer environment is something that every
soccer
organization
should be committed to.
This is especially true at
the youth level as no
parent should sign their
child up to participate
in an activity that is
not held in a safe environment. Safety is
in fact the #1 expectation of every parent that
commits their child to play
the game.
Soccer Safe is the registered
Trade Mark that Xara has created for
its program that allows organizations
to demonstrate behaviors that show
their commitment to the creation of
a safe soccer environment. CSL has
chosen this program to provide each and every
member of CSL a better
and safer soccer experience.
A fun, safe soccer
season is not only a
basic expectation of
every family that commits their child to play
the game; it is essential if
an organization is to thrive
and achieve the success that it
is striving for. The Soccer Safe program makes it easier for organizations to establish the culture,
awareness and communication re-
quired to create a safe soccer environment.
All stakeholders play a part in the
creation of a safe soccer environment.
It is only when parents, players,
coaches and administrators are engaged in the effort can the soccer experience be enjoyable for everyone.
The Soccer Safe Program® allows
youth soccer organizations to live
their commitment to providing a safe,
fun soccer experience. A safe environment is not only a basic expectation
of every parent that signs their child
up to play, without it no organization
can ever hope to distinguish itself or
achieve the success it is striving for.
In this issue of the CSL Premier
Magazine, CSL will set forth some of
BY DEV K. MISHRA, M.D.
THE FALL SEASON'S UNDERWAY.
IS YOUR FIRST-AID KIT IN ORDER?
W
ith the fall season underway, you've
made sure your team's first-aid kit is
in order, right?
Every youth coach should have a very basic
sideline first-aid kit. You should have this at
each training session and game. Remember
that this is not meant to be used for comprehensive treatment, but only for immediate sideline first aid. The supplies below should get you
through almost any minor to moderate situation and are
easily obtained from your local drug store.
One of the most essential items is your cellular phone.
If you have any doubts about the severity of the medical
situation, use your phone to call the local emergency
medical personnel for help. If you are with a travel team
or often play outside of your local region, it is advisable
8
to enter the emergency phone number of the
away location into your cell phone in advance.
Local emergency numbers are best since calling
911 may result in a delay.
The absolute bare minimum supplies:
• Instant cold packs (have several of these!).
• Adhesive bandages of assorted shapes and
sizes.
• Blister care.
• ACE bandages (3-inch and 4-inch sizes).
• Disposable non-latex gloves (use when you are looking at a cut or abrasion).
• Alcohol-based gel hand sanitizer (for your own
hands).
• Antibiotic ointment (individual packets or a tube of
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
ON OF A BETTER EXPERIENCE
DE A SAFE SOCCER ENVIORNMENT FOR EVERYONE!
the XARA Soccer Safe initiatives CSL
has elected to adopt to improve not
only the safety of the players but their
physical health as well.
In order to do this, CSL has asked
three highly respected doctors to participate in providing informative articles designed to make players,
coaches and parents aware of potential physical and health issues that
may arise at any time, whether it be
before, during or even after the game
is over.
Three of these articles were published in the 1st Issue of the CSL Premier Magazine. These articles were
written by Dr. Paul Fu and covered the
following topics: Concussions, Sprains
and Heat issues.
The articles printed in this issue
have been written by Dr. Dev Mishra
and Dr. Bert Mandelbaum.
The bios of all three of these Doctors may be found at the end of the
attached articles.
The 1st following article is written
by Dr. Dev Mishra. The article describes the importance of having a
First Aid Kit on the sidelines at all
times. This particular article by Dr.
Mishra is reprinted herein with the
permission of Mike Woitalla of SoccerAmerica. The article was published
by SoccerAmerica on September 18,
2015. SoccerAmerica and CSL are
both of the opinion that every precaution should be taken to minimize any
type of risk to the players. To cover
this issue, CSL teamed up with XARA
and supplied all 2500 CSL teams with
a quality First Aid Kit. For more information on the CSL/XARA First Aid Kit,
see the following article.
The 2nd article is written by Dr.
Mishra and Dr. Mandelbaum. The article addresses the issue of when is it
safe to return an injured player to the
field. This article is a must read for
coaches, managers, players and parents alike.
Future issues of CSL Premier Magazines will provide additional articles on
this topic as well as other pertinent issues for developing an improved enviornment for the players and their
familes. A
Here are a few extras that are nice to have:
• Foam underwrap.
• Finger splints (popsicle sticks work well).
• CPR instructions and plastic ventilation mask.
• Watertight bags to keep items dry.
Bacitracin works well).
• Sterile gauze bandages.
• Sterile gauze roll.
• Sterile saline bottle (to gently wash dirt or grass from
a cut).
• Saline rinse bottle and Hibiclens bottle (very effective
and not painful to clean an abrasion or cut).
• Athletic tape (1-inch and 2-inch sizes).
• Paramedic scissors.
• Hydrogen peroxide -- to get blood off a uniform.
• Plastic bags to dispose of used gauze, etc.
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
Packing it up:
• Keep your supplies in a brightly colored bag (red is
a popular color for this) so that you can find it
quickly.
(Dr. Dev K. Mishra is
the creator of the SidelineSportsDoc.cominjury
management program
for coaches. He is a Clinical Assistant Professor
of orthopedic surgery at
9
Stanford University. Mishra writes about injury management at SidelineSportsDoc.com Blog.)
In January of 2015, CSL and XARA elected to be
ahead of the curve and ordered 2500 quality First Aid
Kits to distribute to every CSL Team. CSL and XARA
wanted to ensure there was a First Aid Kit at every CSL
game. By giving each CSL team a Kit, there should now
be 2 First Aid Kits at every game. All Kits were distributed to CSL teams in August of this year. The Kit is just
the beginning of ensuring a SAFE Soccer Experience for
every player, administrator or spectator within CSL.
Below is a list of the contents contained in the CSL
First Aid Kit. When one compares the items recommended by Dr. Mishra with the items contained in the
CSL First Aid Kit, it is clear that every CSL coach and administrator has a jump start in assisting players who
need medical attention on the sidelines. A
CSL’s and XARA FIRST AID KITS CONTENTS
10
Name of item
Specification
Unit
Qty
Triangular bandage
Sterilized gauge swab
Sterilized gauge swab
Sterilized gauge swab
Adhesive wound dressing
Adhesive wound dressing
Non adherant dressing pad
Adhersive band aid
Butterfly closure strips
Elbow & Knee plastic bandages
Knuckle fabric bandage
Fingertip fabric bandage
Sterile eye pad
eye wash
disposable vinyl gloves
Tourniquet
Bandage scissors
Conforming bandages
High elastic bandage
adhesive bandage
cotton wool
CPR face shield
Crepe bandage
First aid dressing bandage
Safety pins
Cotton tipped applicator
Antiseptic wipes
Alcohol prep pad
Sting relief pad
ABD pad
Splint (aluminum)
Instant cold pad
Plastic tweezer
Emergency blanket
Silk Tape roll
First aid guide
FIRST AID KIT HOLD-ALL
38" x 38"
4" x 4" 8 ply
3" x 3" 8 ply
2" x 2" 8 ply
2.5" x 2.5"
4" x 4"
3" x 2"
3/4" x 3"
1/4" x 2"
piece
2pcs/pack
2pcs/pack
2pcs/pack
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
bottle
pack
piece
piece
roll
roll
roll
pack
piece
piece
roll
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
piece
roll
pack
piece
piece
roll
piece
piece
4
3
4
5
3
2
3
30
5
4
4
2
2
2
4
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
4
5
3
10
8
4
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
large
gold/silver
13" x 9" x 8"
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
B Y D E V M I S H R A , M D A N D B E RT R . M A N D E L B A U M , M D
SAFE STEPS IN THE RETURN
TO PLAY DECISION
O
ne of the toughest decisions in youth
sports is determining when a player who
has suffered an injury is ready to return
to action. It’s very easy to get caught up in the
moment of competition and perhaps put an injured player back in the game before he or she
is really ready. The emphasis on the sideline
should always be directed towards athlete or
child safety.
Returning to play prematurely can lead to a
more serious injury. In our clinical practices
over the last 25+ years we see one or two kids
each week with a significant injury that started
out as some kind of minor injury. For whatever
reason they kept playing and that minor injury
turned into something more significant.
Sometimes it was because they were put
back in the game too soon. Sometimes it was
because they failed to report it to the coach.
Sometimes they played for weeks with a
chronic, nagging pain.
If you think a kid’s not really ready, it’s better to sit
them – maybe lose them for a few days – rather than to
let them get back in before they’re ready and lose them
for weeks or months. An injured player is likely not an
effective player, plus there is risk of making a minor injury a major one.
Ideally the real deKEY POINTS: cision on return to
play is not in the
• The coach will often
hands of the coach,
have to make a
it is in the hands of a
decision on return to
trainer or physician –
play after injury during someone who’s really
competition
trained and qualified
to make that deci• One tactic would be to
sion. This would cerobserve the player in
tainly be the case
pregame warmup for
when returning from
any pain or poor
a serious injury such
movement
as a fracture, concussion, or injury that re• A second in-game
quired
surgery.
method is to make sure
But
there
are many
the player is pain-free,
settings where somehas no swelling, and
one who is profescan pass a sideline
sionally qualified isn’t
functional test of jog,
there to make a recut, sprint, and jump
move-from-play or
return-to-play deciISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
sion. This is common in competition on the
field of play. In that case it’s really going to
come down to the coach to make a reasonable
decision.
When Players Insist They Are Ready
To Play
Players want to play and this means that they
will often insist they are ready to play when perhaps they are not. This is where the decision
becomes really tough. You really need to be
their advocate -- to be their voice.
As the kids get older they’re going to have
better reasoning abilities. They’re also going to
have other motivations to stay in the game –
and perhaps not tell you everything.
With kids, you’ll often have to make the
tough decision for their own good. What if
you’re at an away tournament? What if it’s
your star player? What if you have to play a
man-down? You still want to err on the side of safety.
Here are two simple observational tactics to help you
determine safe return to play for in-game situations:
Pregame: watch closely when they don’t
think you’re watching
You might have a situation where a player was injured
during practice midweek and you’ll have an opportunity
to observe them in pregame warmup on the weekend.
If you can see them limp, favor one side, or appear in
pain with warmup movements those are red flags indicating an injury that may not be healed well enough to
allow safe return to play. Your best course of action
would be to hold the player from play.
11
In-game: do a functional test
In most soccer injury situations you’ll be dealing with
injuries to the lower extremities – hip, knee, ankle, foot.
You’ll need to confirm that the player is really pain
free. If you can be reasonably confident they are really
pain free and have no visible swelling then you’ll need
to put them through a functional test. On the sideline
ask the player to jog, cut, sprint and jump and observe
closely. If they player can do that comfortably and with
no visible problems that is a very good indicator of re-
turn to play. That’s basically saying if a kid gets back to
“normal” – they can play.
In a game situation there are of course many grey
areas, decisions are rarely black and white. If you follow
the advice above for the functional test you’ll generally
be safe, but if you have any doubts don’t take a chance
and risk turning the mild injury into something serious.
Hold them out and advise them to consult a medical
professional. A
OUR SOCCER SAFE® AUTHORS
Paul Fu, Jr., MD, MPH, is a pediatrician at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
with experience in sports medicine. He
is also Clinical
Professor of
Pediatrics and
Health Policy
and Management at UCLA.
A
former
AYSO coach
and
current
referee, he is
the father of
three current Coast Soccer League
players and feels like he has been to
every pitch in Southern California. He
supports Everton FC, LA Galaxy, and
the 4-2-3-1.
Dr. Dev Mishra is double Board Certified in Orthopaedic Surgery and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine, with over
21 years of
clinical experience.
His
practice focus
is sports medicine
and
arthroscopic
surgery, with a
special interest
in sports related injuries
to young athletes. He is a Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford University.
He is the founder and president of
Sideline Sports Doc, LLC, a company
focused on educating youth sports
coaches and parents in basic injury
recognition. During his professional
team physician career, Dr. Mishra has
been a team physician for the University of California, Berkeley and the
Oakland A’s baseball club. Currently,
he is on the team physician staff of
Stanford University, the United States
Soccer Federation, and numerous San
12
Francisco Bay Area high schools. He received his undergraduate degree from
Yale University and his medical degree
from the University of California, San
Diego in 1988. During his residency,
also at UCSD, he received the Zimmer/AOA Resident Award for his research on exercise induced muscle
injury and completed a fellowship in
Orthopedic Research. Following residency, Dr. Mishra completed a fellowship in Sports Medicine at the
University of California, San Francisco.
Dr. Bert Mandelbaum is is a medical graduate of Washington University
Medical School in St. Louis in 1980,
and then completed his residency in
Orthopaedic
Surgery at The
Johns Hopkins
Hospital and
fellowship in
Sports Medicine
from
UCLA.
He
served on the
faculty
at
UCLA
from
198689 and subsequently joined the
Santa Monica Orthopaedic and Sports
Medicine Group. He presently practices there and serves as the Director
of the Sports Medicine Fellowship Program and the Research and Education
Foundation and Medical Director for
the FIFA Medical Center of Excellence
in Santa Monica. He served as Chief
Medical Officer for the World Special
Olympic Games 2015 in LA.
Academically, he is well published
including over journal articles (100)
and five books. He has received five
national awards for Excellence in Research in the Field of Sports Medicine.
Since 1995 he has been on the editorial board of the American Journal of
Sports Medicine and associate editor
for Current Concept Reviews. He also
served 19992001 as executive board
member for the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine.
Presently, he is Past President of the International Cartilage Repair Society
(200809). He was honored in a distinguished fashion in 2009 with an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters
(DHL) from the State University of New
York. He served as Director of Research
for Major League Baseball 20112015.
As a team physician Dr. Mandelbaum has worked with UCLA Athletics
(19851989) and Pepperdine University
(1990present, LA Galaxy and Chivas
USA MLS teams. He was the Chief
Medical Officer for Women’s World
Cup Soccer 1999 and 2003, US Soccer
Men’s National I Teams Physician since
1991, and the assistant Medical Director for Major League Soccer since
1996, and served as USA Team Physician for Soccer World Cups ’94 in the
USA, ’98 in France, 2002 in Japan and
Korea, Germany in 2006 and South
Africa in 2010. He served as FIFA medical officer for Brazil World Cup 2014.
In 2002 he was appointed to FIFA
Medical Assessment and Research
Committee (FMARC). In 2007 he was
appointed to FIFA’s Sports Medicine
Committee. He also served on the
Sports Medical Committee and
Olympic Medical Officer for the Sydney
2000, Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008
and London 2012 games. He was
Chief Medical Officer for LA 2015
World Special Olympic Games and for
CONCACAF Gold Cup 2015.
He has published his first motivational and inspiration book entitled ...
The Win Within.... Capturing Your Victorious Spirit. He also does motivational
speaking
for
societies,
companies and groups.
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
BOYS UNDER 19
SANTA MONICA UNITED BLUE
C
urrently ranked by Gotsoccer 11th in California South and 83rd in the Nation, this
team is living proof that through hard
work, determination and staying together success comes. Many of the players have been together since 8 years old, with new players
joining throughout the past 10 years. At the
core of this team is the belief in themselves and each
other and this has pulled them through several incarnations, coaches and even clubs. The team is very happy
to be playing its final year for SMU, the oldest club on
LA’s Westside.
This team is poised to do very well this year in Premier
League (its third year) and CRL with several new players
on board who replaced our graduating seniors in 2015.
All of our players exemplify what it means to be a true
Student-Athlete by attending academic schools across
Los Angeles such as Brentwood, Culver City HS, Loyola
HS and Santa Monica HS. Their effort on the field is
matched by their efforts in the classroom with many expecting to attend prestigious colleges, and several already committed to play soccer at those colleges at the
D1, D2 and D3 level.
A very successful and ambitious trip to Washington
DC over Memorial
Weekend resulted
in the team becoming Finalists in
the very competitive Potomac Mem o r i a l
Tournament. Many
of our players
gained a lot of interest that weekend from east
coast and mid west
schools – exposure
that would have
been difficult to
get for a team
without this type of
trip. Players and
their families are
committed to supporting those who
want to attend
schools out of state
and continue to
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
play soccer. Similarly, winning the Vegas Player’s
Showcase in 2015 helped to open doors as well
as provide another opportunity for the players to
deepen their unity and enjoy the beautiful game
of soccer.
Coach Javier Perez has been with the team for
2 years and is excited to see the boys really reach
their stride this season and do very well in Premier.
Coach Javie is equally as pleased to work with this group
of young men as they put the finishing touches to their
time in high school, appreciate everything they have
shared, and head onto college with the benefit of knowing what its like to be part of something bigger than
themselves. Some of our players are 2017 graduates and
he knows that they too will attract interest from excellent college soccer programs in the coming year. This
team and the families who belong to it, together with
the ability to play in CSL Premier’s Division, have provided an incredible opportunity for it’s players, some of
whom could be playing at the academy level, but who
chose to stay playing club and high school so that their
lives would be enriched with the greater balance this
choice provides. A
13
GIRLS UNDER 15
FULLERTON RANGERS BLUE
W
hat once started as a tight knit group of
little GU9 Fullerton Rangers, this group
of young women has flourished into an
amazing force on the field led by head coach
Kenny Castellanos. Our coach Kenny, has a long
and successful history on the boy’s side, with a resume of wins at the highest level of the game.
T h r e e
short years ago,
he
excitedly
ventured into
the world of
girls soccer, for
which this team
has
gained
bountifully
under his leadership.
This past year,
we are proud to
announce many
amazing team
accomplishments. After we
captured the
CSL
League
Cup Championship last fall,
we finished sec-
14
ond in the National Premier League. Our girls were
very proud of their play in National Cup as well,
making it all the way to the Sweet 16, only conceding two goals to the eventual finalist teams!
After National Cup we went on to win the top
flights of the Legends Classic and Anaheim Surf
Cup, ending the summer with a Top Flight win in
the West Coast Futbol Classic! Fullerton Rangers
Blue is also delighted with our bracket play-in win, for a
coveted spot in the California Regional League! This
past year we were also honored with the chance to take
part in the Cal South TOP Soccer program! We were
thrilled to be able to share the pitch with such amazing
teams and talented young ladies, through all of this
year’s events!
As our players enter their freshman and sophomore
years of high school, all have carved out amazing paths
in education and athletics! Many of our player boast
high marks in advanced placement and honors courses,
while also holding JV and Varsity positions in high school
Cross Country, Volleyball, Track, and Soccer!
Under the direction of Coach Kenny, our players...
Kaelah, Chase, Vivian, Bianca, Taylor, Delaney, Bella, Isabella, Emma, Rachael, Katie, Blake, Miah, Yvette, Hope,
Caelyn, Jaida, and Alexis continue to thrive and prosper
both on and off of the pitch!
Our coach, managers, players and parents are pleased
to be a part of the Coast Soccer Premier level and look
forward to an amazing season! A
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
BOYS UNDER 15
I.E. SURF
T
he boys of IE SURF B00 ACADEMY are ready
to compete for the 2015 CSL Premier Division championship. Under the leadership of
new coach Merlyn Baltodano and manager John
Sarrail, the boys are poised for an exciting and
competitive season. A new focus on the mental
aspects of the game, along with a renewed focus
on intensity and conditioning, will be key components to the team’s success.
Riding the wave of a very successful end of the 20142015 season, the boys are ready to capitalize on their
team chemistry. The CSL Premier 2014 season started
off slow for the team finishing in the middle of the pack.
Although playing a well-balanced brand of soccer, the
ball didn’t bounce our way. But at the end of the season,
the tide started to turn with a semi-final finish in League
Cup. That momentum continued, and after returning
from the high school break, the team had a strong 5th
finish in CRL and set their sights on National Cup. Although plagued with injuries, the team’s heart and determination helped carry the boys of IE SURF to the first
ever boys National Cup Championship for the club. The
next challenge ahead – Surf Cup 2015. The team accepted that challenge head on and fell just short of the
Cup making it to the semi-finals.
Currently, the team is ranked 5th in Cal South and
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
58th nationally, according to GotSoccer rankings.
Looking forward, the team is hoping to improve
those rankings, finishing strong in CSL and
League Cup, and anticipating to defend their National Cup title. This summer, the boys of IE SURF
will display their talents in various showcases, as
they prepare for the next level. A
15
GIRLS UNDER 17
SAN DIEGO UNITED BLACK
T
he Merriam-Webster Dictionary definition of the
word united reads: made up of members who
share the same purpose. The girls of San Diego
United (SDU) GU98-99 Black exemplify this denotation
in every aspect of the game, our game – soccer.
After a nearly perfect league season in 2014 and advancing to the Quarterfinals at National Cup, SDU
G98-99 Black is ready to make their mark in the Coast
Soccer League. Having only existed for 7 years, SDU is a relatively
new
club. Regardless, we have
found our fair
share of success. Within
in the past
three years,
we have won
the Pegasus
Cup (2012),
United Summer
Challenge (twice),
Arsenal Winter
Cup
(2012), Nott’s Labor Day Tournament (2013), SDAA GU16
league (2013), Coast League Gold Division (2014), and the
SoCal Showcase this past summer.
This will be Sami Nedjar’s second season coaching our team.
There is no exaggeration in saying we are lucky to have someone as experienced and talented as Sami to assist us in our
pursuit of reaching our full potential as soccer players. Sami
played soccer for the University of Southern California and
graduated from USC with a Bachelor of Science Degree in
Business Administration. He coached Varsity soccer at Granite
Hills High from 1996-2005 and at Oceanside High from 19891991. Within his thirteen years of coaching high school soccer,
Sami’s teams have brought home the title of Grossmont
League Champions nine times, won the CIF Championship
four times, and even one National Championship. He has
coached at SDSU, Occidental College, Cuyamaca College, and
is currently the head coach of one of the CalSouth Olympic
Developmental Program teams. In the year 2000, Sami was
named the National Youth Girl’s Coach of the Year (NSCAA)
and the Cal South Coach of the Year, and is an inductee of
the Granite Hills Sports Hall of Fame. All these accomplishments are only scratching the surface of Sami’s coaching history. As mentioned earlier, we are very lucky.
We all know that big, scary, but totally wonderful place a
player has to start thinking about as their club soccer experience nears its end: College. Thanks to the assistance provided
by Sami – who is not only our coach, but the Technical Director
of our club – and Kyle Hagenburger – who used to coach
16
SDU’s G97-98 White team – one of our team’s Seniors
has already committed to playing soccer at California
State University, Northridge. Many of our players are
talking to and have had the opportunity to attend
camps at colleges across the country. It can easily be
said that each member of this team is driven and eager
to thrive in this not-too-far-off chapter of our lives.
They say practice makes perfect, but over 7 billion
studies, also known as Human Life, have been conducted and
every experiment shares a common outcome: Nobody is perfect. That being said, practice still is vital in order to cope with
this curse of imperfection that comes with being human.
When asked what the team needs to work on most, Coach
Sami replied, “Focus. Sometimes at practice and in warm-ups
the focus is not there.” He ended with a compliment by
adding, “Our intensity in games is unmatchable, though. You
girls give it everything you have.” Sami noted that we will be
working on shot selection and defensive shape this season as
well.
Just like our coach, the girls of SDU GU98-99 Black are an
impressive bunch, even if soccer skills are taken out of consideration. The team is compiled of an equestrian, a Varsity Football player (one of the very few girls in Grossmont Union High
School District history to be on the team), a Futsal National
Team member and champion, a few world-travelers, and a
thespian. These are only a few of our many colorful assets.
SDU G98-99 Black has gusto and grandeur. Off the field,
the team has a deep bond, with unbreakable friendships that
have formed throughout the past seven years. This chemistry
carries over into our game, where we communicate well and
move as a unit to achieve our goal (pun intended). Captains
Karly Ironside and Ally Fordham were glad to comment on
how SDU G98-99 Black works as a team. “We push each
other to get better because a team is only as good as it’s weakest player,” said Karly, pinpointing the way the team acts as a
family. It is our team’s mission to not only improve personally,
but to make our teammates better, too. Ally remarked, “Having been with this team from the very beginning, I have
watched us build and grow stronger each year, leading us into
what I believe will be one of our best seasons yet.” This positivity is a common trait amongst the team. Instead of looking
at a loss as a failure, we focus on the fact that there is only
room for improvement. We are optimistic about this season;
we know that we will be challenged, but we never fail to put
up a good fight. Win or lose, the girls of SDU G98-99 Black
are there to support each other, emotionally (It’s okay, we’ll do
better next game!) and physically (She went for our player’s
ankle instead of the ball!).
There is a second definition for united that is simpler than
the first: made one. From the first blow of the whistle, to the
final three, we truly embody what it means to be United. A
Reference:
“United.” Entry 1 and 2. Merriam Webster Dictionary. 10 May 2011.
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
BOYS UNDER 16
FC GOLDEN STATE GOLD
F
C Golden State Gold BU16 Soccer Team is
honored to again be playing for the 3rd year
in the Coast League Premier bracket for the
2015 season. Without question, FC Golden State
Gold BU16 is a special team, demonstrating an
incredible bond on and off the pitch, which, in
turn, translates to the heart showed each and
every game played. FC Golden State Gold BU16 is comprised of talented, skilled and dedicated young men.
Each of them and their families have made enormous
sacrifices so that these young men may play at the highest level, competing in the most competitive tournaments such as Dallas Cup, Surf Cup and Finals for the
National Premier League.
This past year FC Golden State Gold BU16 was fortunate to once again play in the prestigious Dallas Cup. It
was a difficult and challenging tournament but the team
once again exhibited their exceptional talent, making it
to the Semi-Finals before being defeated by the wouldbe Champions. Similarly, FC Golden State Gold BU16,
which won the Southern California National Premier
League, had the privilege of competing in the Finals for
the National Premier League in Indianapolis, IN over the
summer. The team again reached the Semi-Finals. Through their collective efforts as a team,
FC Golden State Gold BU16 has achieved
tremendous success. More significant then their
success on the pitch has been their success off of
the pitch. All of our players are not only athletes
but scholars as well. It is the goal of our coach
and each family that every player attends college and
has the opportunity to play at the college level.
This is the second year that the team is being coached
by Fabian Sandoval, Assistant Men’s coach for Cal State
Los Angeles and Director of Coaching for FC Golden
State. Coach Sandoval’s goal is to prepare each player
both athletically and academically for college. Coach
Sandoval not only brings a wealth of experience to help
the team reach the next level, but, more importantly,
Coach Sandoval acts as a positive role model and mentor to each of his players.
FC Golden State Gold BU16 team looks forward to
another year playing the beautiful game of soccer and
are grateful for the support and encouragement from
their families, coach
and club. A
Back Row: Rene Diaz (11); Yongmin Kang (99); Marcos Torres (17); Riley Rudio (13)
Center Row: Jonty Nobbs (5); Robert Fuentes Di-Majo (32); Jose Rodriguez (20); Fabain
Sandoval (Coach); Kepler Despinos (6); Adrian Flores (1); Emmanuel Iniguez (22)
Front Row: Gabriel Palomares (8); Luciano Veron-Martinez (16); Marcos Picaz (25);
Christopher Pichardo (18); Adrian Escobedo (9); Carlos Perez (7); Manuel Garcia (4)
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
17
GIRLS UNDER 14
ALBION WHITE
A
lbion Girls U14 White is excited and proud
to be competing in CSL Premier for their
first of many seasons to come. This 18player team is a unique blend of diversity and connectedness. Despite almost half of the players
being new additions, these girls have a distinctive
bond that is evident on & off the field. Each girl
brings not only an intense love for the game but also
talent and experience from their individual lives. They
are an accomplished, athletic, artistic group of playersacademic superstars, tennis players, track & volleyball
studs, sports aficionados, a rising model, multi-linguists,
and even a concert cellist. Soccer unites them and defines their future together.
Led by Coach Ernie Romero, Albion GU14 White has
limitless potential. Romero has been coaching at Albion
SC for the past 3 years and has over 10 years of top level
coaching experience in Southern California and Oregon.
He has coached several National Championship teams,
most recently leading Albion GU15 White to a 3rd place
finish at the National Championships in Oklahoma this
past summer. His ability to recognize and develop
strengths in each player while creating a team identity
18
and brand of soccer is unmatched. Coach Ernie
fosters an environment of teamwork and cohesion, while nurturing individual expression and
growth. He has the uncanny ability to push players
past their comfort zone, making them feel invincible and unstoppable. Laughter and fun are a key
part of his training sessions because he understands the importance of enjoying the hard work along
the way. Together Albion SC and Coach Ernie are molding “young people to understand the value of teamwork, sportsmanship and hard work while fostering an
environment that allows players to reach their full potential and love for the game.”
Albion GU14 White has set the bar high for themselves and will push, train and compete until they reach
their goals. CSL Premier is an incredible opportunity and
avenue for their hard work to pay off. After a successful
season, the team will set their sights on Surf Thanksgiving, PDT SC del Sol in Arizona, Players College Showcase
in Las Vegas and then culminate their year at National
Cup in the spring of 2016. This group of determined
players wants a National title and plans on pursuing their
love for the game into their collegiate years. A
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
GIRLS UNDER 15
CCU SO CAL ACADEMY
F
ounded in 2014, the CCU So Cal Academy is
the first all-girls soccer academy in the greater
Los Angeles area. The mission of SoCal Academy is to provide the optimal mix of training, fitness, and competition to best prepare female
athletes to play at the High School, Collegiate and
National levels. SoCal Academy’s vision is to develop female players using the most successful
tactical and technical collegiate training program in the
country to field the very best female players in the
greater Los Angeles area.
While playing with a new name, the CCU So Cal
Academy G15 team is proud to be playing its second
CSL Premier League season. CCU So Cal Academy G15,
under the leadership of Coach Esteban Chavez, played
its first season of summer tournaments in 2015 with
great success:
• The team went undefeated and captured a championship in this year's Cerritos Memorial Challenge in
May. Proudly, the girls played the tournament in
memory of Army Staff Sgt. Scott R. Studenmund.
• The U15 girls had a successful trip to Northern California playing in the top flight of the Pleasanton
Rage College Showcase, beating two top ranked
ECNL teams, and earning the showcase championship.
• At the beautiful Oceanside fields, CCU So Cal Academy G15 girls were crowned Surf Cup G15 Gold
Champions.
• Playing in the top flight of the NHB Cup, the U15
girls scored 28 goals and allowed 0 in four games
to earn the NHB Cup G15 Championship.
The team is currently ranked 4th in Cal South, 6th in
region 4, and 28th in the country by GotSoccer.com.
The CCU So Cal Academy G15 team has not only had
a great history of wins together, but has continued to
demonstrate a high degree of loyalty to the each other
and to the values that Coach Esteban has taught them.
They believe in being tough and working
hard on and off the field, at school and with
their families, and sharing a positive and supportive attitude across the board.
The girls are supported by a great group of
parents (and siblings). In a few of their own
words, the girls appreciate their unwavering
support:
time with my teammates and their parents who
take us to practices, games, and provide us with
chocolate milk!”
“I love that we have a supportive team where our
coach truly cares about our development as a
team.”
“Thank you to my parents for always being there
to support me and love me no matter what. I wouldn't
succeed or be the player I am today without them.”
"My parents have always been my biggest support.
They've always been there for me even when it wasn't
necessary."
“A few weeks ago I tore my ACL, and since then, the
love and support I have received from my team and family has been overwhelming and I am so grateful for
them.”
“I want to say a huge thank you to all the parents and
families for all the love and support put into this team.
We are so lucky to have such amazing and supportive
families. We really appreciate all that they do for us. We
love you!”
“My parents are the most supportive towards me during
soccer. They're willing to take me to games and practice
without a complaint. My sister has been supportive as
well going to my games and cheering me on.”
“I don’t know what I would do without my teammates.
They are always there for me, so supportive on and off
the field. Our coach has guided us to become great players and people. We are like a family. I’m proud to say
that I have a family at home and on the soccer field.“
“I appreciate my team because we get along really well
together and I appreciate my family because we talk and
we have a healthy relationship.” A
“One huge shout out to my family for supporting and encouraging the team and me
throughout this soccer season.”
“I am appreciative and grateful of the love
and support from my family with all my soccer seasons. My soccer family has grown over
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
19
INVEST IN YOURSELF AND
PARTICIPATE IN THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
THE NSCAA CONVENTION TAKES PLACE
T
he word “invest” is the act of putting the resources into something with the expectation of getting more out. People invest in the stock market, retirement plans, and
businesses.
Soccer coaches have a unique opportunity to invest in their careers, their players, and
the coaching profession by participating in an educational opportunity unlike any other in
the sports world.
The National Soccer Coaches Association of America’s (NSCAA) annual Convention, taking place January 13-17, 2016, in Baltimore, connects the entire soccer community under
one roof to invest in every aspect
of the beautiful game. Coaches,
administrators, executives, players,
presenters, media, referees and
fans, all together numbering more
than 10,000, participate in five
days of soccer coaching education
and networking.
During the week, more than 250
field or lecture sessions take place
taught by world-renowned clinicians. And, while attending select
field or lecture sessions, attendees
can expand their coaching education credentials by earning one or
more NSCAA Diplomas or certificates. Some of the opportunities
offered this year are the Level 2
Diploma, the Goalkeeper Level 1
Diploma, the NFHS/NSCAA Professional
Development certificate, and several
NSCAA Special Topics Diplomas. Those
areas of focus are:
• Technology and Player Monitoring
• Management of the Game
• Attacking Principles of Play
Scheduled to present or attend* this
Convention are Jim Boyce, FIFA vice
president; Chris Hannan, FOX Sports executive vice president of communications; Anson Dorrance, North Carolina
women’s head coach and former U.S.
Women’s National team coach; as well
20
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE
YOUR PLAYERS:
SOCCER COACHES
CONVENTION
JANUARY 13-17, 2016, IN BALTIMORE
held throughout the week are ways to acknowledge
those who have tirelessly contribute and build up the
game in the U.S. But it’s what happens in between sessions, the new and old relationships fostered, that sets
the NSCAA and its Convention apart. The comradery
that has kept the NSCAA going through its 75 years is
on full display in January.
Of their experiences, here’s what attendees had to say:
If you haven’t been to an NSCAA Convention before, it is a great way to make connection in the soccer media and the industry as a whole.
Where do you event begin when asked to describe
the NSCAA convention? Perfection? Incredible?
as representatives or coaches from FC Barcelona, the DFB,
the Houston Dynamo, Sporting Kansas City, Bristol City
FC, and the Irish FA.
The NSCAA Convention is also an opportunity for
many coaches and administrators to connect with companies and organizations around the soccer industry.
The exhibit hall at the NSCAA Convention is the largest
soccer trade show in North America, featuring more
than 300 exhibitors covering 600,000 square feet of
space. Attendees meet with representatives from apparel companies, equipment suppliers, technology
providers, and many others, which create opportunities
for attendees invest in their club’s operations back
home.
With so many influential representatives from around
the soccer community represented, there are also numerous ways for coaches to network into their next position, or for clubs to find their next great hire. New for
the 2016 Convention is NOW HIRING, a 3-in-1 event
that will help both employers and potential employees
connect. NOW HIRING will consist of a job board, a soccer industry fair and a coaching fair.
Most of all, the NSCAA Convention is about gathering
to celebrate the one common thread among all 10,000
attendees: the game of soccer. The socials and banquets
ISSUE 2 • OC OTOB ER 3-4, 2015
Simply the best coaching education for all levels.
Great presenters. […] You have outdone yourself!
“Definitely the coolest thing I’ve ever experienced.”
“Days of nothing but soccer. That must be what
heaven is like.”
Join the NSCAA and 10,000 soccer colleagues in
building the game this January. Register now and get
up-to-date information at NSCAA.com/Convention.
* Clinicians and appearances scheduled to change with little or no
advanced notice.
The National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) works every day to inspire soccer coaches
and ignite their passion for the game so they pass it on
to their players and others in the community. Through
its core pillars, “Learn. Particpate. Belong.” The NSCAA
develops educational courses, networking opportunities, and membership benefits that help soccer coaches
thrive in the profession.
The 2016 NSCAA Convention also kicks off the 75th
anniversary year for the Association. Established in
1941, the NSCAA has grown into an influential part of
the American soccer landscape with a membership of
30,000 soccer coaches and administrators.
21
Premier Standings
BU14
W
L
T
1 LA PREMIER FC LAFA
1 ANAHEIM FC PDA 01
3 FRAM BRITTON
3 FULLERTON RANGERS B01 WHI
3 OXNARD PAL
3 VALLEY UNITED LEVI
7 TFA - OC B01
7 FC GOLDEN STATE
7 LAZERS SC
10 ALBION SC WHITE
10 LA ESPERANZA
12 SOUTH BAY FALCONS
TEAM
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
BU15
STANDINGS AS OF SEPTEMBER 28, 2015
GA
AC
GU14
W
L
T
9 13 3
9 13 4
6 4 3
6 3 4
6 9 6
6 11 12
3 2 3
3 6 7
3 8 8
3 6 8
3 3 11
0 3 12
1
4
3
4
3
7
3
1
6
4
5
1
1 CARLSBAD ELITE DRUMMOND
1 FULLERTON RANGERS G01 WHI
3 REBELS SC G01 ELITE (MARQ
4 SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
5 EAGLES WHITE
6 CLAREMONT STARS 01
7 BYSC CORONA UNITED G01 BL
7 LA PREMIER FC
7 IE SURF G01 PREMIER RS
7 FRAM HOFFMAN
11 DOWNEY FC 01
12 ALBION SC WHITE
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
2
2
2
3
3
0
0
2
1
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
PTS GF
TEAM
W
L
T
PTS GF
GA
AC
GU15
W
L
T
1 LA PREMIER FC
1 SANTA BARBARA SC WHITE
3 IE SURF B00 ACADEMY DM
4 TFA - S.E. LA BARCA
4 EMPIRE SC B00 ORANGE
4 TFA - OC B00
7 CARLSBAD ELITE B00
7 FULLERTON RANGERS B00 WHI
9 CORINTHIANS SC B00
10 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK
11 NOTTS FOREST FC 00 RED
12 OXNARD PAL AC
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
3
4
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
9 6
9 7
8 6
7 4
7 5
7 10
6 6
6 6
5 6
3 3
1 2
0 2
4
4
4
2
3
5
6
6
6
7
8
8
4
1
2
6
3
2
3
7
5
4
5
4
BU16
PTS GF
GA
AC
1 OCEANSIDE BREAKERS G00 BL
2 MVSC LEGACY WHITE
3 CARLSBAD ELITE WILLIAMS
3 REBELS SC GU15 ELITE
3 LA GALAXY CV G00 WHITE
3 CCU SOCAL ACADEMY
7 FULLERTON RANGERS G00 BLU
8 FC MAN UNITED G00
9 ALBION SC WHITE
10 FRAM MISEROY
11 LA PREMIER FC
11 FC GOLDEN STATE
13 EAGLES WHITE
3
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
3
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
0
0
3
GU16
TEAM
W
L
T
1 CELTIC HIBS
2 FC GOLDEN STATE
3 CENTRAL CA AZTECS
4 FULLERTON RANGERS B99 WHI
5 LA PREMIER FC LAFA
6 SOUTHWEST SC ELITE B/99 B
7 OXNARD WAVE SC
8 CORINTHIANS SC B99
9 ALBION SC ACADEMY
10 NOTTS FOREST FC RED ANDER
11 FC MAN UNITED B99 RED
12 FC DEPORTIVO PANTERAS
13 CUSC 99
14 CARLSBAD ELITE B99
TEAM
4
3
3
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
2
3
1
4
4
3
0 12 13 5 7
2 11 12 4 17
0 9 8 4 4
3 9 8 2 8
1 7 7 3 4
4 7 7 5 7
0 6 4 6 6
2 5 6 5 8
1 4 4 5 4
1 4 4 8 7
3 3 3 4 12
0 3 9 16 12
1 1 4 15 2
0 0 2 9 0
BU17
W
L
T
1 ALBION SC WHITE-GINS
2 OCEANSIDE BREAKERS B98 BL
2 SANTA BARBARA SC WHITE
4 FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER E
5 BYSC CORONA UNITED B98 BL
6 CUSC BLUE 98
7 LA PREMIER FC WHITE
8 ALBION SC WHITE-GARTON
9 VALLEY UNITED HERNANDEZ
10 N.V.S.C. BU-17 BLUE
10 UIFC SAN LORENZO
10 OXNARD PAL
13 FC HEAT 98-99 PREMIER
14 SOUTH LA ACADEMY 8330
TEAM
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
3
2
2
2
3
4
1 13 14 4 4
1 10 11 3 5
1 10 8 8 3
0 9 11 6 7
2 8 11 9 5
1 7 11 9 4
1 7 15 10 3
0 6 5 8 7
0 6 7 6 2
2 5 6 6 10
2 5 5 8 9
2 5 9 13 3
2 2 6 12 6
1 1 6 23 5
BU19
W
L
T
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
2
0
2
3
2
3
4
1 10 8 4 7
0 9 10 2 7
0 9 9 4 6
0 9 15 11 8
1 7 9 5 6
1 7 4 3 6
0 6 7 5 5
3 6 8 6 13
1 4 4 11 5
1 4 7 11 7
0 3 4 6 2
1 1 3 13 5
1 1 5 12 8
TEAM
1 FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK
2 SANTA BARBARA SC WHITE
2 FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE
4 DOWNEY FC AQUILES
5 FC GOLDEN STATE PREMIER
6 SAN DIEGO UNITED 97-98 BL
7 HG EAGLES
7 DMS11 ACADEMY B18
9 SANTA MONICA UTD B97 BLUE
10 OXNARD AC BLUE
11 CARLSBAD ELITE BU19
12 IUSC BRASIL SUAZO
13 IE SURF B97 ACADEMY DM
26
PTS GF
PTS GF
GA
GA
AC
AC
TEAM
TEAM
PTS GF
GA
AC
9 8 0
9 10 2
8 15 6
7 5 4
4 4 5
4 4 7
3 2 2
3 6 6
3 3 6
3 5 8
3 4 15
0 1 6
0
1
0
0
0
0
7
1
1
0
3
1
PTS GF
GA
AC
9 5 1
7 6 2
7 4 3
7 4 3
7 13 5
7 11 7
5 4 4
5 10 15
4 3 1
4 7 9
3 5 9
3 3 12
3 1 5
1
0
3
1
0
1
3
0
1
1
2
2
1
W
L
T
PTS GF
GA
AC
1 ALBION SC WHITE
2 LA PREMIER FC
2 CARLSBAD ELITE 99
4 CORINTHIANS SC G99
5 GRANADA UNITED G99P
6 ALBION SC - OC WHITE G99
6 GREATER LB FURY PREMIER
8 IE SURF G99 PREMIER TS
8 FRAM AGUINALDO
10 UIFC VENOM
11 YASC SPARTANS FC G99
12 REBELS SC ELITE (ROBERT M
13 FC GOLDEN STATE 99
14 BYSC CORONA UNITED G99
4
4
4
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
1
2
2
2
3
4
1
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
3
2
3
2
1
1
13 10 2
12 7 2
12 13 3
10 10 4
8 6 3
7 5 5
7 7 8
6 5 7
6 6 7
5 4 6
3 4 7
2 2 9
1 2 10
1 1 9
6
0
0
2
4
0
1
1
1
4
1
2
0
5
GU17
PTS GF
W
L
T
GA
AC
1 CARLSBAD ELITE G98
2 SOUTH VALLEY G98 CARTER
3 ALBION SC - OC WHITE G98
3 IE SURF G98 PREMIER JS
5 BYSC CORONA UNITED G98
5 OXNARD WAVE SC PREMIER
7 NOTTS FOREST FC 98 RED
8 LA PREMIER FC
9 FRAM HOFFMAN
9 SAN DIEGO UNITED 98-99 BL
9 GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS
12 FC MAN UNITED G98 WHITE
12 ALBION SC WHITE
14 SELECT CITIES SC AVALANCH
TEAM
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
3
3
4
0 12 8 0
1 10 7 0
0 9 9 3
0 9 10 5
1 7 9 3
1 7 9 4
0 6 4 3
2 5 5 4
1 4 5 7
1 4 6 10
1 4 4 11
1 1 3 12
1 1 2 12
0 0 2 9
2
1
2
1
0
1
2
0
0
2
2
2
0
0
GU19
W
L
T
GA
AC
5
4
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
2
3
3
2
3
3
4
0 15 10 3
0 12 10 1
0 12 13 1
2 8 8 5
1 7 4 3
1 7 6 3
2 5 4 1
1 4 5 7
1 4 12 10
0 3 4 7
2 2 4 7
1 1 2 8
1 1 3 10
0 0 0 19
0
4
1
0
5
0
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
TEAM
1 LA PREMIER FC (RITSON)
2 SANTA BARBARA SC WHITE
2 ALBION SC USA
4 LA PREMIER FC BLACK
5 IE SURF G97 PREMIER CK
5 TFA - I.E. BARCA
7 NHB BLACK
8 FULLERTON RANGERS 97WHITE
9 FRAM BOSWELL
10 CARLSBAD ELITE G97
11 SOUTH VALLEY SC G97 CARTE
12 WOLFPACK SC
12 LA GALAXY CV G97 WHITE
14 FC MAN UNITED G97
PTS GF
C OAST SOC C ER LEAGU E PR EM IER M AGAZINE