Colleges have a lot of resources, and take a lot of effort, to reduce risk that are not available to little kiddie clubs. Let me know when your kid’s club tests all the players weekly and sometimes daily, prohibits interactions in public outside of practice, imposes absolute control over their interactions when traveling, engages in full contact tracing in the event of exposures, provides full physicals before beginning training (and full cardios after testing positive) to ensure their health going forward, kicks them off the team when they let their stupid daddy drive them and 8 others across state lines in a van, who then spends the weekend at bars and hanging in the parking lot and pool with his other stupid parent friends, and then drives them back with none of them ever getting tested, and has league rep to ensure that every single person who interacts and travels with the players isn’t breaking the rules.
You are incredibly stupid if you think your kiddie soccer team and its posse of moron parents doing their thing in AZ constitutes the same risk as a college sports team. Ih, and I also haven’t seen 500 college teams try to congregate in one place at tur same time either. Haven’t seen 24 U10 teams play a tournament in an NBA style bubble. Haven’t seen them have access to the unlimited instant testing that wad recently approved for use.
This is all a long way of saying that your kid’s U10 team is being treated exactly the same as USC’s football team. As soon as it and every single team it wants to play implement the exact same protocols and throw the exact same amount of effort and money into safety ad the Pac-13 does, they too can go somewhere to play one team once a week with minimal risk.