Close and it may just be a matter of semantics. Technically speaking the only "Governing Body" is US Soccer, which is the National Governing Body for soccer under Federal Law. Cal South is a US Soccer - "State Association" that must comply with both US Soccer and its "National Association" US Youth Soccer's rules and regulations. There are 3 youth "National Association" who are members of US Soccer (AYSO, US Club, US Youth Soccer). Any one of these 3 National Associations could feasibly "sanction" a tournament through their affiliated State Associations/Members. When Cal South sanctions a tournament, all its it doing is saying that the tournament sponsor is (1) a member of Cal South; (2) will abide by Cal South policies and procedures.
Because this was a Cal South sanctioned tournament, the tournament operator (Albion) and all the teams that signed up for the tournament agreed to abide by Cal South and US Youth Soccer rules and regulations. Because the clubs Albion and Inter America are both Cal South members, they are subject to the Cal South disciplinary process through the Cal South Standing Committee: "Protest, Appeals and Discipline (PAD)", which is tasked with the investigation and reporting to the board its (PAD's) findings.
Up to this point, all Cal South has done at this point is recognize that the teams, coaches and admins are suspended from "Cal South sanctioned tournaments" until the investigation is over.
The move for enhanced security and sideline adjustment only impacts Cal South events (but not sanctioned events).
