Premier Standings - Coast Soccer League

Transcription

CAL SOUTH PRO+:
INCLUSION
B Y S TEVE H OFFMAN | C AL S OUTH D IRECTOR
OF
C OACHING E DUCATION
AND
P LAYER D EVELOPMENT
I
n the past two issues of Coast Premier, I have covered two of the four
principles behind the Cal South Pro+ program: Identification and
Development. This week’s column will tackle the third principle:
Inclusion.
So what do we mean by “inclusion?” Within Pro+, inclusion means a
breaking down of the barriers which,
in the past, have prevented players
from
attending
the
Olympic
Development Program (ODP). In a
broader sense, it means “to identify,
assist and provide elite soccer opportunities to as many of the best players in
Southern California as possible.”
Let’s face it, chiefly due to the
great work of our affiliate member
clubs and their coaches, the Cal South
ODP program has achieved great success in helping players move on to the
next higher level, whether it is playing
college ball, pro ball or making a
national team.
However, because of the financial costs which previously had been
a part of ODP, I personally feel that we have missed identifying a lot of
talented players who simply couldn’t afford to attend regional and
national ODP events. To address this, Cal South President Johnnie Garza
and our Board of Directors supported the new Pro+ vision that players
should not have to pay more just because they might be considered
“elite.” The decision was made to offer the Pro+ program, which
includes ODP, at as minimal a cost as possible.
To achieve this goal, it meant putting a new cost structure into
place. The specifics are:
• When a player is invited to a Pro+ pool, they pay a $100
Administration fee.
• When a player in a Pro+ pool is selected to the 5-day Pro+ summer ID camp, attendance is FREE.
• When players are selected to represent Cal South at international,
regional or national ODP events, the only cost for those players
will be their meals. Cal South Pro+ will cover travel, housing and
all other expenses.
Compare that to the cost from just two years ago, when players paid
about $1,000-1,200 to go through the whole ODP program. Now, with
the new structure, the maximum a player would pay is between $2004
Coast Soccer League Premier Magazine
300. This alone will definitely lead to the inclusion of
many more players than in the past, including those
that could not financially afford to attend the program,
even with scholarship money provided to them.
Cal South recently signed a new five-year extension on our agreement with Nike Soccer, who have
been incredible in showing their support of Cal South
Pro+. Nike will continue to provide and fulfill all the
training and uniform needs of our Pro+ players. Quite
simply, their backing of elite player identification and
development in Cal South is amazing. When they say
“JUST DO IT,” they mean it. In our efforts to discover
the next Landon Donavan or Alex Morgan, Nike has
proven they are committed to support us in any way
they can.
We plan to expand, identify and include youth
players in our adult leagues, and we continue looking
at high school and inner city programs for the most talented players we can find. Our goal is to include as
many of the best players possible in Pro+. Its not important where a player plays; it is more important to identify them and include them in Pro+. Once there, we can
continue to help them develop fully and reach their full
potential. To reach this potential, we rely on the guidance and advice of national staff coaches, pro players,
college coaches and sport science specialists.
There are other programs in Southern California
attempting to do a similar thing as Cal South Pro+. The
big difference maker in our case is the word “inclusion.”
In 2011, Cal South scouted over 1,000 games throughout the year. In doing so, were able to include over 2,500
players in our Pro+ program through pool training,
weekend training camps, residential academies, and
even our morning summer camps. At each level of training, we are always looking to include the best.
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
It’s important to realize that players are not scouted on where or for whom they play. We scout players
at every level in Cal South. Talented players can potentially be found on any type of team, regardless of its
success. For Pro+, teams and game results have no significance in player identification. We are scouting the
individual players, whose identification and inclusion in
Pro+ rests squarely on their abilities on the field.
Finally, communication plays a major part in the
success of the “inclusion” principle of Cal South Pro+.
Communication with everyone involved with the players, including parents, club coaches and club DOCs, is
critical in getting our message to those it benefits most.
One thing we ask all coaches is to check out our website (www.calsouth.com) for the latest developments
and events in Pro+, and also to check their emails to
help players take full advantage of what can be a crucial step in their individual development. A
Next week: Advancement
5
Albion
Soccer Club
and Schwan’s
USA CUP
S
chwan’s USA CUP is the largest international youth
soccer tournament in the Western Hemisphere (958
teams played in 2012), and in four of the past five years,
the Albion Soccer Club from San Diego traveled to Blaine,
Minnesota, where the tournament is held, intent on winning either the U15 or U16 vElite boys’ championships at
the tournament.
Schwan’s USA CUP is held on the world’s largest soccer complex, as certified by the Guinness Book of Records.
The National Sports Center, where the entire tournament
is held on a single campus, has over 50 soccer fields, an
eight-sheet ice arena, a full-size golf course and even a
cycling Velodrome. The size of the event makes it unique,
says Albion’s Technical Director Noah Gins.
“The venue is part of the experience,” Gins says.
“Having the chance to play in a large stadium, with a
good surface, good competition and some good international team competition. The set-up of the tournament is
great; it has a big environment feel to it. It’s conducive to
great soccer.”
In the four years Albion has played in USA CUP, in
2008, 2010, 2011 and 2012, the club has earned two
championships.
In 2010, they beat Charlotte United from North
Carolina 3-0 in the championship game. The prize?
A weeklong trip to London to train and play with
Tottenham’s youth academy team, courtesy of USA
CUP’s vElite sponsor PUMA.
“The first year we went to train and play at
Tottenham we were stretched to play against European talent,” says Gins. “The players worked hard to impress the
coaches, and we ended up beating Tottenham 2-0. It
shocked the whole organization; eyes were opened wide.”
The following year, Albion returned to USA CUP as
the marked team in the vElite division. The reward was a
trip to Lisbon to train with Sporting Portugal. And Albion
didn’t disappoint. Playing in stifling heat and humidity,
and facing semifinal and championship games in the same
day, Gins says they knew it would be a test.
First, they beat La Roca Premier of Utah in the morning semifinal 2-1 on overtime penalty kicks. Then they
overcame Sporting Santa Clara 3-0 in the afternoon title
match.
“It was awesome,” said Albion midfielder Eli Bunton
at the time. “I’m excited for the win, especially because
we’ve defended two years in a row. We remained very
composed. I just love USA CUP.”
“Every game we stepped into that year we knew
we’d have a battle,” says Gins. “In winning the trip to
Portugal, first we had to win that game in PK’s. We had
injuries and hydration issues. We won that title with 10 ½
men. We were pushed.”
“When we went to Portugal that year, we were more
seasoned, and knew what to expect,” says Gins. “While
Tottenham wrapped their arms around us, Sporting was
very businesslike. They didn’t want us to beat any of their
teams, so we played a team two or three years older than
ours. We were basically playing a pro team. But it was a
maturing process for our players to see a level of play they
hadn’t seen before.”
In 2012, Albion’s USA CUP championship string came
to an end. In the U16 vElite tournament, they split their
four group games, and came up a point short of qualifying for the semifinals. La Roca Premier won the title. But
as the only two-time USA CUP vElite champion over the
past five years, Albion cemented their place as a USA CUP
powerhouse.
After making four July trips to play in Schwan’s USA
CUP, Gins minces no words when asked if the USA CUP
experience sticks with the team.
“Absolutely,” he says.
“It comes out in memories, in
training, in games. Moments
that happened at USA CUP
are key moments that they
can fall back on. Sometimes
it’s in conversations, like a
social moment. At other
times, it’s purely the game.
They learned something they
can use on the field.” A
Sixth Place Tro
B Y J AMES T HOMPSON
B
rad Bird, the creative genius behind Pixar’s THE INCREDIBLES penned one
of my favorite movie repartees:
Elastigirl ( Helen) doesn’t understand why Mr. Incredible (Bob) won’t go to
Dash’s “Graduation.”
BOB: “It’s not a graduation! He’s moving from the fourth grade to the fifth
grade!”
HELEN: “It’s a ceremony”
BOB: “It’s psychotic! They
keep creating new ways to celebrate mediocrity…”
Mediocrity is all too often celebrated and in fact, embraced. It’s
become so entrenched in
American life, average has morphed into exceptional and bad, is
acceptable.
All my sons played AYSO soccer. The eldest played only one
year. He was on a good team, but
he was awful – he knew he was
awful and moved on to other
things (more on him later). One
played on a team that wasn’t
good, even by AYSO standards.
With two games left in the season
“Jennifer” the team mom
approached me and said she
needed $15 for trophies. I managed
a
well-thought-out...
“what?” She repeated the
demand. I said: “Ah, Jennifer,
they’re in 6th place... my son
doesn’t want a 6th place trophy”.
She was stunned, and looked at
me like I had just set her cat on
fire. She sputtered out: “but they
played hard ...and they deserve
our support!” “Well” I said, “I’m
ok with supporting the team,
Jennifer, but awarding a trophy for mediocrity is not my idea of building character... sorry but I think it sends the wrong message”… still with the look of
horror, she said: “But, but, I already bought them!” – “Well” I said, “I guess
you now have a backup”. Jennifer blinked several times (I think that meant she
couldn’t find an answer in her psychobabble glossary) but she recovered and
told me the team would pay for my son’s trophy. I leaned into her personal
space, and I was more direct: “Jennifer, if you or the coach try to give my son
8
ophies
a 6th place trophy, it’s next home will be the nearest
trashcan”. She walked away and chatted up some
other moms, who all turned and looked at me like I had
set their cats on fire as well. I was all for supporting the
economy by overpaying for plastic trophies, but
rewarding mediocrity wasn’t on my “to-do” list. For
the next few weeks, I was treated like a leper and we
skipped the team party to avoid the clash of ideals.
Coming in 6th place is, well - 6th place. My son learned
from the experience, and although he tried his best,
but he understood that coming in 6th place is not an
accomplishment, and shouldn’t be rewarded with a
trophy.
At the Van Nuys/Sherman Oaks AYSO Division 5
parents were once informed (in writing) to “redefine
the meaning of winning”. I don’t know what that supposed to mean, but I suspect the local board was handing out “Everyone’s A Winner” bumper stickers. In
Brooklyn New York, a local AYSO demanded that:
“nobody keeps score, and every kid’s a winner”. Ahhh,
Huh? If you aren’t allowed to fail, what’s the point?
And, it isn’t about winning or having to win, it’s about
the absence of losing and not allowing a child to lose.
There is a difference. Michael Jordan said: “I’ve missed
more than 9,000 shots in my career. I’ve lost almost 300
games. 26 times, I’ve been trusted to take the game
winning shot and missed. I’ve failed over and over and
over again in my life. And that is why I succeed.”
Watch the train wreck “American Idol”, and watch
people belch out truly awful “songs” and then watch
after they’re told the truth - a wave of shock envelopes
them. They’ve been told all their lives how “good” they
are, and when reality bites, they’re not prepared for it.
How does American Idol relate to trophies for 6th
place? Deluded American Idol wanna-bees almost certainly have shelves and walls filled with “6th place”
awards. When people are rewarded for mediocrity,
when they are constantly told 6th place is “terrific”,
and average is “awesome”, people start to believe it.
Rewarding mediocrity instills a false sense of
accomplishment. Being told over and over again “great
job junior, you were really special out there!” when, in
fact, the effort was pedestrian, junior starts to believe
average is special.
Trophies and awards for showing up do nothing
for self-esteem. It builds a strawman. We as parents
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
can build self-esteem with honest encouragement.
After a tough loss, don’t tell your child he or she played
great, when they didn’t. A hug and a “you’ll get ‘em
next time” will do just fine.
Contrary to current psychobabble, not everyone’s a
winner. Trophies for 6th place will delude a child with a
bogus sense of accomplishment. Encourage them, love
them, pat them on the head, and assemble the parents
for high fives; hug them after the game and hug them
every day. But don’t think giving junior a 6th place trophy makes junior any better or encourages junior to
aspire to anything more than 6th place.
“Everyone’s a winner!” devotees shouldn’t be surprised when junior calls home after a job interview and
says “But Mommy, I didn’t get the job… they told me
I was just average… you told me I was special!” If you
think 6th place in AYSO is an accomplishment, that’s
likely where you belong. Aspire for more... Aspire to be
better, and you just might be.
So, back to my first son. He did indeed play one
year of AYSO soccer and he did indeed, suck. He knew
he sucked and he had a choice – get better, or move on
to something he had a passion for. He didn’t have a
passion for soccer, so he moved on to other things. We
didn’t tell him or his brothers he was “special” at soccer when he wasn’t.
What happened to my first son? He did ok, I think.
He wasn’t crushed when people told him his effort
wasn’t good enough. His self-esteem wasn’t destroyed
when he was told he needed to improve. For him, average wasn’t good enough. He worked to get better at
what he loved. He wasn’t told “everyone’s winner”
because he knew that’s a lie. Now – He’s a Navy SEAL.
A
JAMES THOMPSON is a freelance humorist and artist. He is married with three boys – one playing D1 soccer. James is an
award-winning artist. He was the
featured sports cartoonist at the LA
Daily News for 26 years. His cartoons have been collected by sports
figures and celebrities, including
Ted Turner, Peter Ueberroth, the Los
Angeles Dodgers and the Los
Angeles Clippers. In his spare time
he is an attorney. James can be
reached at jpt11@earthlink.net
9
MESSAGE FROM GARY SPARKS
Premier Chairman
T
wo of the last three Premier Magazines covered
these coaches appear at the fields and watch many
some of the technical necessities required of the
games, do not assume they have noticed you as a playstudent-athletes to prepare for the rigors of seeking
er or have even seen one of your games. For you to
and obtaining an athletic scholarship. The 1st Premier
assume that they have would be like playing roulette
Chairman Message addressed the athlete educating
and you know the odds of winning at roulette.
himself/herself as to the technical requirements of the
The following suggestions have been stated before
recruiting process as well as the NCAA requirements of
but are so important that they need to restated and, as
the Student-Athlete. The 2nd Premier Chairman
a player (or parent), you need to adhere to them
Message addressed some ideas as to how the studentthroughout your entire youth playing career:
athlete engages in Self-Promotion. This Message is
1st – Constantly evaluate your main interests and
designed to once again
the reasons why you are going to college and create a
cover the necessity of the
list of colleges that actually fit your requirements for a
player to engage in Selfhigher education. Look for colleges that specialize in
Promotion.
what you are interested in. Academic requirements
A few years ago, I wrote
usually limit your choices. BUT, even if you do not meet
about being approached by
all the academic requirements of a school you are intera manager from a BU19
ested in, your soccer ability may be the added boost
team which had played in
you need to obtain acceptance. So do not be so quick
the Premier League from the
to eliminate a college based solely on academics. You
age of U16. He had made an
might be surprised as to how much your soccer ability
interesting
observation
may help you.
which he wanted to pass on to me and asked that I
2nd – From the list you create, look for soccer procover the subject in one of my Premier Chairman
grams whose reputation appeals to you. More imporMessages. I took his advice to heart deciding that he
tantly, look for a COACH on the list whose reputation
was correct and the subject area needed to be disappeals to you. Remember, it is not the school soccer
cussed. I wrote an article on the issue then and I believe
program you must live with for the next 4 years, IT IS
it is timely to review the subject again now.
THE COACH.
The manager had concluded from his own players’
3rd – Contact the coach directly. You MUST take
and parents’ comments that they did not grasp the sigcharge of your own future. You must make it your sole
nificance of their responsibility in the process of obtainresponsibility to contact coaches and let them know
ing a scholarship offer from the school or schools they
who you are. I promise you they will be very polite and
desire. And when some of them did finally realize that
they are always eager to hear from potential players. I
they had to play a major role in this process, it wasn’t
am not promising they will come and look at you BUT
until their U19 year and they had a great deal of
they will give you attention and review your tapes and
ground to cover in a very short period of time. They just
continued on page 21
may have been too late to grab the “Golden
Ring.”
The CSL Premier League is designed as a
Coast Soccer League
“Showcase Tournament” that lasts for 10 or 11
2012 PREMIER COMMITTEE
weeks. The Premier League allows the “Best of
the Best” to play at one facility against each
Premier Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Sparks
other time and time again. It was designed
Vice Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marguerite Cochran
Boys U16 & U19 Competitive Chairwoman . . . Karen Sparks
specifically to draw college coaches, ODP scouts
Girls U16 thru 19 Competitive Chairwoman . . Karen Sparks
and professional coaches to a single location to
Referee Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nick Cruz
give each visiting coach the ability to observe a
Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Ritter
Data Analyst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roma Klein
great many talented players on any given day.
Action Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Campbell
And to that end, the CSL Premier League has
Sara Joubert
been successful every year. The CSL Premier
Bill Reese
Team Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Campbell of NuPhoto
League has been very fortunate again this year
Webmaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Fliegler
in attracting college coaches and scouts to the
CSL Player Showcase Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . Savraj & June Dhillon
fields to watch our players do what they do best
Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam George of PTS Marketing Group
– excel at the sport of soccer. But just because
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
11
Referee
Point of View
B Y R.K. N IMMONS
I
’m sure you’ve been to a game where the referee has given a yellow card
(CAUTION) for a foul he or she has, up to that point, done nothing more than
blow the whistle for the foul and play continued on. Or, better yet, had two
players go for the ball by slide tackling each other and one of them gets SENTOFF for what looks like an equitable play for the ball. What happened? Has the
referee simply decided to take this opportunity to exert authority and control
over the game at some poor player’s expense? In all likelihood, probably not.
What has more than likely occurred is that the referee is punishing a guilty player for several actions prior to the particular incident. Always consider what went
on before a particular call is made.
In the first scenario the player committing the simple foul had actually
committed a hand full of fouls prior to the simple tackle that was not legal, but
definitely not deserving of a card. The referee cautioned the player for persistent infringement of the LAWS OF THE GAME. It wasn’t so much the foul as it
was the level the guilty player was playing at and how he or she was playing
the game. You see, too many fouls are not acceptable in the game of soccer.
Officials are reminded each and every year to protect all players from those
who go outside the LAWS OF THE GAME in how they play the game. How
many fouls cause persistent infringement? Is it two, three, four of more? Or
does it depend on the official and his or her control and management of the
game?
There is no specific number of fouls that lead to persistent infringement
decisions. Some officials like to operate on the “three strike approach.” Three
fouls in the course of the game equal persistent infringement. Others like “the
hand/fist approach.” Five acts of illegal play equal a Caution. Personally I like
the concept of what the fouls are, who they are against, how they are committed and what the player does before, during and after committing the fouls.
Sometimes there are players who commit two “hard fouls” and that’s enough
for me. Other times the player merely accelerates the pace and level of the
fouls and has become a menace to other players and the game itself.
However, I, like most officials, will judge the offense and guilty party in
terms of persistent infringement as the game goes on and the level moves
along with it. But one way or another referees must be willing to deal with
players who play the game by seeming to be always fouling opponents and
have those fouls progress up the ladder of tolerance to the point that something must be done to control the player and make the game safe for everyone else. That’s why you should be seeing more and more cautions given for
fouling, not just the foul at hand. Most players will back down their level and
style of play after receiving the Caution. If not, then they should know they will
be SENT-OFF for PERSISTENT MISCONDUCT.
Which brings us to the second incident noted above. In this particular incident the player SENT-OFF the field and shown the red card for a seemingly
equal play for the ball had been playing at dangerous level of play and his
method of playing for the ball had become “wild and reckless.” He had spent
most of the time prior to this playing players and not the ball. He was SENTOFF for more than just one playing incident. He was shown the red card and
sent packing because he was playing by constantly using misconduct to gain
an advantage. Not to mention the fact that the other player in the incident was
injured and had to be helped from the field of play. It may have looked equitable, but in reality it was anything but.
That’s why it’s important to see what the referee sees before certain calls
and decisions are made. Referees have to see the game from the perspective of
12
2012 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
CHAIRPERSON
Girls Competition 9-13
SAMIRA ABDALLAH
Phone: 323-697-7066
615samira@gmail.com
CHAIRPERSON
EDDIE NUNEZ
Phone: 714-724-2542
hbeddie@gmail.com
CHAIRPERSON
TERRY WILSON
Phone: 714-931-8338
twtruck1@gmail.com
CHAIRPERSON
Boys Competition 9-13
MIKE BENJAMIN
Phone: 714-572-1306
mike@coastsoccer.com
CHAIRPERSON
TY LEATHERMAN
Phone: 818-645-2824
tleatherman@msn.com
CHAIRPERSON
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
a game official. Players and spectators each have their
own perspectives in reaching conclusions and judgements. Officials have to see, feel, and re-act to the game
based on THE LAWS OF THE GAME, not according to
whose team is who on and whose player committed or
received a foul from an opponent. Sometimes the action
whistled was coming by the very nature of the player’s
play and the game’s play at that instance. Referees don’t
always punish just to punish. We mostly officiate the
game for everyone’s benefit and enjoyment. Just enjoy
the game and leave the decisions to us. After all, we get
paid to do this. Hopefully we get it right! A
ABOUT THE AUTHOR, R.K. NIMMONS: I began officiating soccer like most parents. I was sitting watching my son’s
AYSO game when the referee announced that unless
there were more volunteers to referee many of the division 6 games would go unofficiated. So, my wife looked
at me, I nodded, and my
career as a referee was born.
Within a year I was doing
the older age groups and
while officiating games for
a tournament
at UCI for
AYSO I was
“asked”
by
two
future
mentors and assignors to think about
doing high school and college level
games. I also started doing adult games
as a linesman (now assistant referee) for
COAST SOCCER LEAGUE ADULTS and
THE GOLDENWEST SOCCER LEAGUE.
That fall I was doing lines during the
week for community college and college games. That winter I did my first
high school games and would spend the
next two decades doing games almost
daily from September to the end of May.
It wasn’t until 1989 that I became a
licensed USSF referee and began being
assigned as the center referee in college
and adult games. The very day I became
a STATE REFEREE in May, 1992, I did my
first game in the L.A. Coliseum as an
assistant referee for Majid Jay who
wanted two anglos to do a “big game.”
I’ll never forget that during the pregame coin flip he tore up his Yellow
Card and told the captains of both
teams that he only had one card for that
game. He had to use his RED CARD
once for each team. It was a lesson I
never forgot.
All through my career I have operated by a word of advice I received from
one of my “mentors” back in 1986,
“Work with the assignors and you
won’t go wrong.” I stuck to that advice
and had a great career for a USSF STATE
REFEREE. My main assignor, DAN GOLD-
MANN, put me in great games and gave me great
opportunities that would now be impossible. Back then
there simply were not enough referees to go around.
There also was no “structure” to govern or rule over
assignments. You got what you had earned, deserved,
and could handle. Because of that era many of us in
the 1980’s and 90’s got chances to do games that now
go to NATIONAL or FIFA REFEREES.
My last Division I college game was the same game
I did when I first got to do a center. UCLA men VS.
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT. Ironically my last high school
game was at the same school I got to do my first center as a high school referee. A play-off game at SERVITE
high school.
I have been truly fortunate to work with great assignors and referees. My advice to any referee is “WORK
WITH THE ASSIGNORS.” Don’t insist or beg for any
given game. An assignor knows best. If you work every
game like it was the most important game of your life
you’ll do a good game and do the game right. And,
when you get those big chances do your very best, work
hard, and never give up. Oh yeah, one other suggestion – train, train, train. You should never ref to get into
shape. You should train to get into shape to ref.
REGISTER TODAY!
CSL PLAYER SHOWCASE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Player Profiles
Performance Videos
College Database
Sample Emails
NEW Team Page
NEW College Scout Player Search
Important Links
Q&A
Personal Counseling and More
ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL FOR ALL
CSL PLAYERS U14 AND ABOVE!
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
13
Boys Under 17
Carlsbad Elite B95
T
he Carlsbad Elite B-U17
team has had this goal in
mind since reaching the Premier
level in Coast Soccer League – to
finish strong among the best of
the best in one of the top
leagues in the country, CSL. At BU15, we participated in Silver
Elite South and were undefeated
in very tough competition, thus
earning our way to the Premier
status. At B-U16, the team had a
great entry into Coast Premier
finishing fourth among the best
teams in Cal South. In addition to
CSL, the team is competing in
Western College Development
Association (WCDA), Far West
Regional
League
(FWRL),
Southern California National
Premier League (SCNPL) and just
recently we were notified that
we will be competing in the National League (NL). This
invitation will carry the team to North Carolina in
November 2012 to compete against the best teams in
the country hoping to earn a direct spot into the
National Championship. We were 2012 National Cup
Quarterfinalists and Albion Cup Finalist. Additionally,
our team has one National level player and this past
summer, five players from the team made the Cal
South State ODP team. After the Region IV ODP Camp
in Portland, OR, these same players were selected to be
part of the Region IV Pool team for the B95 Age Group.
The team is honored to have Lev Kirshner, head
14
coach at San Diego State University and Cliff Tabor as
their team coaches. Coach Lev has been head coach at
SDSU for 12 years. The community of Carlsbad has
been fortunate that Coach Lev is able to work with our
young athletes. The very talented players are not only
from Carlsbad but commute from Vista, Oceanside,
San Marcos, and Escondido to be on this sought after
team. Both coaches have graced our team with their
knowledge and love for the game. They are not only
continuing the player’s development, but are preparing
them for the highest levels of play and their college
soccer careers. Carlsbad has been a very solid team
throughout the younger ages, led
by Coach Jay Amin and has climbed
steadily through the ranks.
We place a strong emphasis on
academics and our players understand the importance of good
grades in which we proudly boast
several players with high GPA’s.
Many team members face extreme
course loads with many honors and
AP classes taking much of their
time. We are a team with many
great college bound athletes who
can participate in the rigors of college soccer. Our ultimate team goal
is to compete for a National
Championship, while preparing for
college and it’s responsibilities. A
Girls Under 18
Wolfpack
T
he Wolfpack Girls U18 team has matured into one
of Southern California’s most skilled and successful
soccer clubs. After extensive summer training, tournaments and showcases under its belt the team is well
prepared for a successful 2012-2013 season. This team
has built a positive reputation by playing soccer with an
emphasis on high skill, strong teaming, character, and
a passion for the game. Three team members recently
aged out as they graduated high school and are all
planning on playing at their prospective colleges
including Notre Dame, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and
Northern Arizona. Glenn’s teams plays a fast paced
game with a balance between ball control and aggression. Competing in this year’s CSL Premiere league will
allow the Wolfpack girls a continued opportunity to
compete and develop into collegiate bound athletes.
The nucleus of this team has been together for a
number of years and promotes a very strong inclusive
team culture. The team enjoys each other and that is
evident on and off the field. Wolfpack Soccer Club’s
Head Trainer Glenn Strachan decided to take the head
trainer role for this team 4 seasons ago and subsequently this team has done well competing in open
tournaments and at the Premier level. Glenn is respected as one Southern California’s top trainers. He has
coached numerous boys and girls teams successfully
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
including Edison High School’s nationally ranked boys
team in 2010 and assisting at Orange Coast College
Soccer Program for over 20 years.
Wolfpack has full time access to excellent training
facilities at Edison High School’s recently built Soccer
field in Huntington Beach, CA. The team has continued
to improve in both results and overall soccer skills with
a philosophy of maximizing the current team member’s
talents to the highest level, not simply cycling players
into and out of the club. This has provided a strong
team identity that coach Glenn leverages to drive
toward our common goal of playing the best soccer
possible.
Strong defensive players with excellent marking
skills anchor Wolfpack’ squad. This team often orchestrates successful build-ups and scoring opportunities
with strong attacking runs from our defensive backs.
Coach Glenn demands a strong work ethic and leadership from his midfielders. These players work together
to execute quick connected passes, aggressive runs, all
while creating scoring opportunites. Wolfpack’s forwards are very effective with not only strong personal
ball skills but a proven ability to see the game develop
and set each other up to finish well.
Wolfpack’s excellent team style, training regime,
high-end facilities, and strong team culture make
Wolfpack girls’ very
attractive
collegiate
prospects. A strong
work ethic is emphasized not only on the
field but also in the
classroom.
Wolfpack
girls are well-rounded
student athletes maintaining a 3.6-4.0+ GPA.
While not on the field,
the girls’ extracurricular
pursuits are various
including overseas missions, mentoring youth
groups, part time jobs
and volunteering in
youth soccer camps. We
look forward to the
coming days of competition and a successful
season. A
15
Girls Under 15
Barcelona USA (III)
F
C Barcelona USA’s GU15 team, led by Coach Larry Dube, is honored to play in the CSL Premier League 2012.
Along with their debut, they are also the 2nd Premier Team to represent the Barcelona USA Soccer Club. The team
is looking forward to a very competitive season in hopes to achieve greater heights.
The core of this team has been with Coach Larry since 2006 at the GU9 level. Over the past few years, the
team has attracted several talented players since its inception evolving into its current configuration in late 2011.
Together, they have enjoyed many great successes.
Amongst these are taking the Champion titles in
the 2011 Slammers Cup, 2012 OSC Mayors Cup,
and most recently the 2012 Nott’s Forest Cup. They
also fought to place as Quarter Finalists in the 2012
Nationals.
This team’s journey to the Premier League took
hard work and dedication. With Coach Larry’s past
professional experience, he did what was necessary
to prepare the girls for the upcoming 2011 season.
The team thrived due to hours of extreme conditioning and training to perfect their skills. After
advancing from Silver Elite, the team played in the
Gold Bracket for the first time. Contradicting the
team’s great start, they faced unsuspecting injuries
halfway through the season. Despite the struggle, the team managed to place first with a record of 9-2-3, in a
bracket of 8.
It is the heart and the passion from this talented group of young ladies that has enabled them to continue and
excel their skills. Coach Larry consistently dedicates his time and effort to help each player with their success to
prepare not only for the upcoming seasons but for the college
level as well. The girls have worked hard and have recognized
that they are able to perform at this competitive level. Now they
are ready for the upcoming challenge of 2012! A
16
Boys Under 16
OC Premier Black
I
t started in 2007 with a desire to play soccer. A
group of small boys, ages 9 – 10, coached by
Erick Hurtarte, took to the field, eager to play,
eager to win, eager to learn the “beautiful
game.”
Coach Erick Hurtarte, OC Premier’s Director
of Coaching has been coaching at OC Premier
for eleven years. As a coach, Erick believes in
not just creating soccer players, but in molding
young men as well. Erick takes an active interest in the boys both on and off the field.
Monitoring the boys grades and seeing that
they are active within the community are examples of how Coach Erick remains proactive in
mentoring these boys. This goal is evidenced by
the team’s recent weekend spent volunteering for
TOPS (a special needs soccer program, run by OJSC).
Coach Erick has also enjoyed success as an Assistant
Coach at Cypress College as well as Sunny Hills High
School.
Today six of the
original
members
remain with Coach
Erick. The team started at the bronze level
and has worked diligently to achieve success each year, in
each tier of CSL. In
2010 OC Premier,
playing in the Silver
Bracket enjoyed a
successful season,
remaining undefeated, 12-0-1, before
losing in the quarter
finals at State Cup.
At this point the team knew they had
something special.
With a promotion to the Gold
Bracket, OC Premier continued to draw
upon the strengths of each and every
one of their players. The continuity the
team enjoys as a whole is in part, attributed to the diversity the players bring
individually. Having initially struggled at
the beginning of League play, the team
worked through the challenges to finish
strong, 6-4-4, advancing to the quarter
final round of League Cup. OC Premier
then advanced to the semi final game of
National Cup. These attributes helped
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
the team realize their goal at the end of the 2011-12
season: an invitation to play at the Premier level in CSL.
In preparation for playing at the Premier level, the
team spent the summer playing in tournaments and
working on their physical strength. Supported by the
community, Livewire Energy and Athletic Republic the
team has continued to improve their game, both physically and mentally. The boys are anxious to test their
skill by playing with the best in Southern California.
OC Premier B16 has now set new goals, both for
the present and the future. The team is working hard
towards a successful season in Premier, as well as
National Cup. As for the future, the team has a collective GPA of 3.3, with each player expressing a desire to
both attend college as well as play college soccer.
Given the success this team has achieved through
hard work, perseverance and determination, these
young men all have a bright future ahead of them! A
17
Girls Under 16
Albion USA
T
he Albion USA G97-98 team has been led by
Coach Noah Kooiman since starting in the Bronze
level of the Coast Soccer League (CSL) at U9. They were
successful from the beginning, winning their division as
well as the prestigious CSL League Cup. Since then the
team has been playing in the top division of CSL for
their age group each year and winning three CSL
League Cup titles along the way.
The team really hit their stride in their U11 season
when they concluded the season by defeating Surf
White in the finals of the Cal South State Cup to
become Cal South State Champions, the crown jewel
for a Cal South U11 team.
The U12 season brought a new opportunity with
the chance to compete for a Far West Regional (FWR)
title being bestowed on the winners of the U12 Cal
South National Cup. These girls showed incredible mettle, refusing to be denied the opportunity to represent
Cal South against the rest of the State Champions from
the Western United States. The team battled through a
18
grueling field and extreme weather conditions at the
Cal South National Cup tournament in Lancaster culminating with a 3-1 victory over Slammers in the National
Cup Final to earn the trip to the FWR tournament in
Albuquerque, New Mexico. These fiery girls from So
Cal did not travel to New Mexico merely for a vacation.
They were unified in their goal, their focus was sharp,
and they would not be denied. In the end they ultimately edged out a fantastic Real Colorado team in the
finals to claim the Far West Regional Championship for
Cal South.
The stakes were the same for the U13 season. They
merely needed to three-peat as Cal South State
Champions to win a berth to defend their FWR title in
Boise Idaho. The team had another fantastic year winning numerous big tournaments as well as the Gold
Division of CSL. Although they again faced off with
numerous outstanding teams in the very competitive
Cal South tournament, the team triumphed over the
So Cal Blues 2-0 in the final to claim their third consec-
utive Cal South State Championship. The girls traveled
to Boise, Idaho to compete in their second FWR tournament. As luck would have it, the first game of pool
play was against none other than the team they had
met in the finals the previous year. After battling to a
gutsy draw in the opening game against Real Colorado
the girls charged ahead putting together an impressive
streak of wins against some outrageously tough teams.
The trip to Boise finished in a crescendo overtime win
over Arizona State Champion Sereno locking up back
to back Far West Regional Championships. To finish off
the year the team was selected by Top Drawer Soccer
as their U13 Team Rank National Champion.
U14 brought a new challenge for the team. They
forgo the chance to defend their state and regional
titles to instead compete in the Elite Clubs National
League (ECNL). Also at U14, for the first time, a national championship was on the table. To warm up they
won their first Surf Cup after making the tournament
final for the third time in four years. After getting the
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
Surf Cup monkey off their back, Coach Kooiman and
the girls set their sights on winning a national championship. After an arduous season they earned the
opportunity to go to Chicago and compete for the
ECNL National Championship. The girls were up to the
task and after battling the top teams in the nation in a
single game elimination tournament, they were
crowned as the U14 ECNL National Champions. Top
Drawer Soccer again named them the Team Rank
National Champions at the conclusion of the U14
season.
For their U15 season Albion USA looks to take on
some new challenges including; competing in the CSL
Premier U16 Division and, hopefully, vying for a USYSA
National Championship. In preparation for the rigors of
this new challenge the team returned to Surf Cup to
successfully defend their championship and have also
been playing in Far West Regional League. A
19
Girls Under 17
Yucaipa Athletic SC
“All people dream: but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake up in
the day to find it was vanity, but the dreamers of the day are dangerous people, for they may act their dreams
with open eyes, to make it possible.”
– T.E. Lawrence
A
pproximately four years ago the Yucaipa Athletic SC G95 had a dream of becoming its club’s first team to
compete in Coast Soccer League’s Premier bracket. Since the establishment of this dream, the team (player’s,
parents, and families) has fully dedicated itself to making this dream a reality. Despite facing numerous challenges
and strong opponents along the way, this once bronze team in 2008 has come together as one to embrace every
challenge, overcome many opponents, and continually strive for greatness in everything it does both on and off
the soccer field. Through these collective efforts, dedication, and perseverance the Yucaipa Athletic SC G95 has
enjoyed much success and achieved its original dream. As evidence, between 2008 and now, the Yucaipa Athletic
SC G95 won numerous tournaments and earned a promotion every single Coast Soccer League season, including
its recent promotion to compete in Coast Soccer League’s Premier bracket during the 2012 season.
With the premier season looming the Yucaipa Athletic SC G95 eagerly look forward to the many new challenges and even stronger opponents that await them. Moreover, each individual player on Yucaipa Athletic SC
G95 has set new dreams, dreams of one day playing collegiate soccer and serving as role models for all the other
boy’s and girl’s within the club and community. A
20
Message from Gary Sparks
continued on from page 11
information. These coaches are very nice people and
love the sport the same as you and I do. I have never
run across a coach who was too full of him or herself
to talk to a player. So do yourself a favor, contact the
coaches you want to play for and let them know who
you are and just how good you are.
4th – USE your CSL Player Showcase Player Profile
Program. Keep it up to date and email the coaches you
have selected your player website address and remind
them every few weeks or so that you have updated it.
Email them regularly and remind them of your interest
in their program and give them your league and high
school schedule. Please make sure every email is a personal email (not generic) and contains information that
demonstrates you know something about his or her
soccer program as well as something about the school
itself.
The CSL Premier League will continue to do its’
share in supporting your quest for a college scholarship.
For example, CSL will mail the 2012 CSL Premier
League Media Guide to every college coach in the
United States on your behalf. In addition, CSL has rented exhibitor space at the National Soccer Coaches of
America Association’s convention for the sole purpose
of promoting CSL players. This Media Guide will be
widely distributed at
these conventions as
reinforcement
to
CSL’s effort to alert
all college coaches of
your existence, qualifications and desires.
CSL will entice them
to come to the
Premier Fields. It is
Issue 4
•
October 13–14, 2012
your job to see that they find you specifically once they
get to the fields.
Here are some of the pertinent facts happening
now that all players should be aware of in pursuant of
earning attention for recruitment:
(1) College coaches will be completing their own
season within the next six weeks and will be available
to scout many more games including tournament and
high school games.
(2) The CSL Premier Media Guide will soon be
completed and will be mailed to 2500 college coaches
(for both Men and Women) in the next few weeks.
(3) The CSL Player Showcase Website is in the
process of uploading every player’s picture as well as all
Premier Team photos. Over 400 hundred college coaches have registered with CSL to gain access to the Player
Showcase.
Start the recruitment process now. At the Premier
League level, you can never be too early. You can only
be too late.
I wish you all the best in your endeavour. If we, the
CSL Premier Committee, can be of any assistance to you
in your journey, please do not hesitate to contact us. All
of us are here to assist you in any manner possible. A
21
Field Schedules
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2012
UCI FIELD 1
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
NOON
1:45 PM
3:45 PM
23429
23397
19840
22061
23452
INDEPENDIENTE PREMIER
CARLSBAD ELITE B94
SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
FC GOLDEN STATE BLACK
CHIVAS JR USA S.C.
MVSC
FULLERTON RANGERS WHITE
CORINTHIANS SC G97
MVSC TITANS
FC LOS ANGELES B94 BLACK
BOYS U19 PREMIER
BOYS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U19 PREMIER
ALBION SC
AJAX
BARCELONA USA (III)
SOUTH VALLEY G95-KLIPPEL
CHULA VISTA PREMIER FC
WOLFPACK G97
TUSTIN UNITED WHITE
NHB BLACK
ALBION SC
CELTIC HARPS
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U19 PREMIER
CUSC BLUE 98
SO. BAY GUNNERS REDONDO
SOUTH VALLEY G98-OTHART
EAGLES
SAN DIEGO FA BU 95A
FC GOLDEN STATE
ALBION SC
CRESCENTA VALLEY SC BLUE
TUSTIN UNITED WHITE
CARLSBAD ELITE G97
CLAREMONT STARS
CHIVAS JR. USA S.C.
BOYS U14 PREMIER
GIRLS U14 PREMIER
GIRLS U14 PREMIER
GIRLS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
TUSTIN UNITED RED
ALBION SC
LA PREMIER FC
SANTA MONICA UTD B95
VALLEY UNITED
RIVERSIDE FC FORCE
EAGLES
ALBION SC USA
CARLSBAD ELITE B95
CARLSBAD ELITE G94
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
BOYS U19 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
BARCELONA USA
LA PREMIER FC
WOLFPACK BLUE
CARLSBAD ELITE G95
XOLOS FC USA BU17 TEM
BYSC G95
EAGLES WHITE
YASC SPARTANS FC G95
LA PREMIER FC
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U19 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
SO CAL FC BU8 WHITE
IRVINE SOCCER ACADEMY B8
SAN CLEMENTE UNITED
SADDLEBACK B02 STRIKERS
CALIF PREMIER - CAPO FC
SOCAL SAMBA B8
FC DEPORTIVO TRAVIESOS B8
IRVINE SOCCER ACADEMY
SO CAL FC BU10 WHITE
IRVINE SOCCER ACADEMY
UCI FIELD 2
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:45 AM
1:30 PM
3:30 PM
19881
24039
19832
22676
23406
UCI FIELD 3
8:00 AM
9:35 AM
11:10 AM
1:00 PM
2:40 PM
4:30 PM
17218
18319
18321
19823
22023
22038
UCI FIELD 4
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
NOON
2:00 PM
4:00 PM
24041
24018
23450
22015
23986
UCI FIELD 5
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
NOON
2:00 PM
4:00 PM
22630
23995
24003
22621
22006
UCI FIELD 7SS
8:00 AM
9:10 AM
10:20 AM
11:35 AM
12:50 PM
22
10473
10462
12004
12000
10670
BOYS U09 BRONZE KAPPA
BOYS U10 BRONZE SOUTH
Field Schedules
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2012
UCI FIELD 1
8:00 AM
9:40 AM
11:20 AM
1:00 PM
2:45 PM
4:35 PM
20626
20672
20634
20641
22062
20617
SANTA MONICA UTD B96 BLUE
CORINTHIANS SC B96
OXNARD AC BLUE
FC MAN UNITED B96
CAL STARS OLIMPICA UNITED
OC PREMIER BLACK B96
CARLSBAD ELITE B96
ALBION SC
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
U16
U16
U16
U16
U17
U16
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
PREMIER
GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS
FC MAN UNITED B97
GRANADA UNITED FC
GREATER LB HURRICANES
FREEDOM FC G96 GOLD
CARLSBAD ELITE G96
ANAHEIM FC G98
HG EAGLES FC 97
LOS GAUCHOS G96
ROADRUNNER UNITED FC G96
SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
LA PREMIER FC
GIRLS U14 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
DMS11 B95
BARCELONA USA
LA PREMIER FC
PLATINUM FC G95 KOOIMAN
LA PREMIER FC
FC BLADES G95
CARLSBAD ELITE G95
IRVINE PREMIER SC - TOROS
BOYS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U16 PREMIER
CLAREMONT STARS
CARLSBAD ELITE B97
CARLSBAD ELITE B95
CHIVAS JR. USA S.C.
FC GOLDEN STATE
BYSC G95
BYSC B97
LA PREMIER FC
MVSC TITANS
BOYS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
ALBION SC
SAN DIEGO FA BU 95A
FC GOLDEN STATE-BLACK
LA PREMIER FC
CFC UNTOUCHABLES BLACK
LAZERS SC
BOYS U14 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U15 PREMIER
BOYS U17 PREMIER
GIRLS U16 PREMIER
SOCAL SAMBA U10G
SOCAL SAMBA B8
SAN CLEMENTE UNITED
CALIF PREMIER -CAPO WHITE
CALIF PREMIER - CAPO FC
ATLAS ACADEMY
MVSC
FC BLADES B04 TUSTIN RED
FULLERTON RANGERS BLUE
LAZERS SC
SAN CLEMENTE UNITED
SO CAL FC BU10 WHITE
GIRLS U10 BRONZE SOUTH
BOYS U10 SILVER SOUTH
UCI FIELD 2
8:00 AM
9:40 AM
11:20 AM
1:00 PM
2:50 PM
4:30 PM
18322
19039
21515
21554
21522
21507
UCI FIELD 3
8:00 AM
10:00 AM
NOON
2:00 PM
4:00 PM
22007
22639
22622
22677
20675
UCI FIELD 4
8:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:45 AM
1:30 PM
3:30 PM
22031
22631
19030
22016
22065
UCI FIELD 5
8:00 AM
9:35 AM
11:10 AM
2:40 PM
4:30 PM
17194
19047
19083
22024
21498
UCI FIELD 7SS
8:00 AM
9:15 AM
10:30 AM
11:45 AM
1:00 PM
2:15 PM
Issue 4
12381
10474
12400
11448
11093
11989
•
October 13–14, 2012
23
Premier Standings
BU14
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
BU15
1
2
2
4
4
6
7
7
9
10
11
12
BU16
1
2
3
4
4
6
7
7
9
10
11
12
BU17
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
8
9
9
11
12
BU19
1
2
3
4
5
5
7
8
9
10
10
12
24
TEAM
DMS11 GOLD
CELTIC HARPS
ALBION SC
FREEDOM FC B98
BYSC B98 BLUE
TUSTIN UNITED RED
CUSC BLUE 98
TEAM
DOWNTOWN SC BU15 PREMIER
BYSC B97
FC MAN UNITED B97
VALLEY UNITED - JACKSON
SOUTH BAY GUNNERS BLACK
CFC UNTOUCHABLES BLACK
LA PREMIER FC
HG EAGLES FC 97
CARLSBAD ELITE B97
AVFC
TEAM
CAL STARS OLIMPICA UNITED
SANTA MONICA UTD B96 BLUE
FC MAN UNITED B96
OC PREMIER BLACK B96
LA PREMIER FC
CORINTHIANS SC B96
ALBION SC
CARLSBAD ELITE B96
IRVINE PREMIER SC - TOROS
TEAM
CHIVAS JR. USA S.C.
SAN DIEGO FA BU 95A
DMS11 B95
CARLSBAD ELITE B95
MVSC TITANS
CLAREMONT STARS
OXNARD AC BLUE
LA PREMIER FC
FC GOLDEN STATE
TEAM
INDEPENDIENTE PREMIER
ALBION SC USA
CARLSBAD ELITE B94
FC GOLDEN STATE
EAGLES
LA PREMIER FC
CHULA VISTA PREMIER FC
CHIVAS JR USA S.C.
MVSC
CELTIC HARPS
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
9
7
4
3
3
2
1
0
0
1
3
3
5
4
6
7
0
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
5
4
4
4
4
3
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
4
2
3
3
5
0
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
2
3
2
1
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
6
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
1
0
0
2
3
2
2
2
3
3
3
5
3
6
1
0
0
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
6
4
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
1
2
2
2
4
3
3
4
5
0
1
0
2
1
2
2
0
2
2
1
1
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
6
5
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
5
5
6
0
0
0
2
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
27
22
13
11
10
8
5
1
15
13
13
12
12
10
6
6
5
3
2
1
19
12
12
11
11
10
10
10
7
6
4
0
18
13
12
11
10
8
8
6
5
5
3
1
18
15
12
11
10
10
8
7
4
3
3
0
20
22
18
7
14
9
4
7
14
13
17
11
16
11
9
14
7
9
6
5
25
14
11
11
11
10
12
18
9
5
4
7
17
14
13
11
9
5
9
8
6
9
7
7
24
17
15
16
16
16
12
11
11
8
4
6
4 3
7 6
14 6
7 0
16 0
15 3
19 7
19 16
6 11
7 3
9 5
7 6
13 4
10 7
13 16
14 6
11 6
15 6
10 0
17 4
5 11
8 11
11 7
10 4
12 3
10 4
10 3
14 6
13 6
15 11
9 7
20 9
4
8
7
6
7
7
8
14
10
11
12
21
9
1
3
1
11
11
9
3
8
8
21
10
11 12
4 10
8 3
7 4
8 6
13 8
11 8
17 8
15 0
17 9
25 5
20 7
STANDINGS AS OF OCTOBER 8, 2012
GU14
GU15
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
10
11
12
TEAM
LA PREMIER FC
WOLFPACK G97
CARLSBAD ELITE G97
BARCELONA USA (III)
CORINTHIANS SC G97
NHB BLACK
EAGLES
ALBION SC
UIFC CERRITOS LIVERPOOL
LA PREMIER FC BLACK
SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
CELTIC HARPS
GU16
TEAM
LAZERS SC
ALBION SC USA
CARLSBAD ELITE G96
SIMI VALLEY ECLIPSE
FC GOLDEN STATE-BLACK
ROADRUNNER UNITED FC G96
LOS GAUCHOS G96
FREEDOM FC G96 GOLD
EAGLES
GREATER LB HURRICANES
LA PREMIER FC
GRANADA UNITED FC
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
GU17
1
2
3
4
5
5
7
8
8
10
TEAM
PLATINUM FC G95 KOOIMAN
CARLSBAD ELITE G95
BARCELONA USA
VALLEY UNITED - DONALD
ALBION SC
LA PREMIER FC
BYSC G95
FC BLADES G95
GU19
1
2
3
4
4
6
7
7
9
10
11
12
TEAM
TUSTIN UNITED WHITE
BYSC G98 BLUE
EAGLES
SO. BAY GUNNERS REDONDO
CELTIC HOOPS
CRESCENTA VALLEY SC BLUE
ALBION SC
GREATER LB SPEED DEMONS
ANAHEIM FC G98
SOUTH VALLEY G98-OTHART
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
TEAM
EAGLES
TUSTIN UNITED RED
WOLFPACK BLUE
AJAX
EAGLES WHITE
VALLEY UNITED
ALBION SC
LA PREMIER FC
CARLSBAD ELITE G94
RIVERSIDE FC FORCE
TUSTIN UNITED WHITE
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
7
6
5
4
4
4
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
2
3
4
3
5
8
9
1
1
0
2
2
1
4
1
0
0
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
5
4
4
4
3
2
2
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
1
3
2
4
3
6
6
1
2
1
1
3
3
0
3
0
3
0
1
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
6
5
5
5
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
0
1
1
1
3
2
3
4
3
3
4
6
7
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
5
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
5
0 15 9 3
1 10 9 2
1 10 10 6
2 8 9 8
1 7 11 7
1 7 9 9
0 6 14 8
0 3 5 9
0 3 2 13
0 0 3 16
W
L
T PTS GF GA AC
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
2
2
3
2
2
2
3
5
4
1
2
2
1
1
0
2
2
2
2
0
1
22
19
15
14
14
13
10
7
3
0
16
14
13
13
12
9
6
6
6
6
3
1
18
16
15
15
12
9
9
7
6
6
3
0
13
11
11
10
10
9
8
8
5
5
3
1
20
17
21
12
11
8
8
5
5
4
14
16
23
15
8
6
6
7
6
5
4
3
14
17
19
13
12
5
6
8
7
10
6
0
12
13
17
9
10
9
5
8
4
7
9
5
3
6
0
7
11
15
8
10
32
19
5
7
1
11
4
3
8
11
14
11
24
14
5
5
4
9
4
6
11
9
9
14
15
26
3
7
6
8
10
9
5
13
7
12
14
14
2
3
1
0
1
1
4
0
2
0
2
3
0
7
1
0
0
2
3
3
6
0
6
2
3
3
3
1
4
1
0
2
6
7
2
0
6
4
4
2
0
1
2
4
2
3
0
2
2
2
3
2
2
0
0
3

Premier Standings - Coast Soccer League

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