Reopening

let me clarify something. I do believe in following the rules. We have guidelines. But to go out of your way and sit in parking lots no matter what club you child plays for seems odd. Also, the next coach who stands and watches my sessions and acts like he is not taking pictures please come down and talk with me about how my drills are within the guidelines.
 
People are now in parking lots filming coaches. My question is this because they care about the players or if they just do not like the coach or the Club.
It is because they are trying to be modern day versions of the secret police.

If they think they can't have fun, they surely don't want anyone else to.
 
It is because they are trying to be modern day versions of the secret police.

If they think they can't have fun, they surely don't want anyone else to.
Put another way, shared sacrifice is easier to endure if it is actually shared.

Why should I make my family miserable to fight the virus while my neighbor is busy spreading it?
 
Put another way, shared sacrifice is easier to endure if it is actually shared.

Why should I make my family miserable to fight the virus while my neighbor is busy spreading it?

The fatalist in me says that the virus is not fatal enough. But that would make me a monster. Not enough people know someone who has really suffered from the virus.
 
let me clarify something. I do believe in following the rules. We have guidelines. But to go out of your way and sit in parking lots no matter what club you child plays for seems odd. Also, the next coach who stands and watches my sessions and acts like he is not taking pictures please come down and talk with me about how my drills are within the guidelines.

I went to KZ yesterday morning and fields 5, 6, and 7 had full adult games going. It's frustrating that there are different rules for the adults and kids. They can play with no restrictions and my kid can't do 1v1's in practice to make sure kids stay apart.
 
I am in the same position. It makes not sense that NYSA is holding back and adult leagues, indoor leagues, the youth 7v7league and the Hispanic leagues are playing. I know coaches who are doing those leagues as well just not under the club flag. I know one club who is going to travel here soon. For me , it is too big of a risk in a few ways.

There are only so many drills we can run to where our players do not get bored. They want to play. At least let us do inter-squad games. 4v4 7v7 etc.
 
I am in the same position. It makes not sense that NYSA is holding back and adult leagues, indoor leagues, the youth 7v7league and the Hispanic leagues are playing. I know coaches who are doing those leagues as well just not under the club flag. I know one club who is going to travel here soon. For me , it is too big of a risk in a few ways.

There are only so many drills we can run to where our players do not get bored. They want to play. At least let us do inter-squad games. 4v4 7v7 etc.

They should definitely let teams in the same club scrimmage each other or something.
 
I went to KZ yesterday morning and fields 5, 6, and 7 had full adult games going. It's frustrating that there are different rules for the adults and kids. They can play with no restrictions and my kid can't do 1v1's in practice to make sure kids stay apart.
Are adults actually allowed to play in leagues, but kids are not or are the adults just ignoring the rules?
 
I am in the same position. It makes not sense that NYSA is holding back and adult leagues, indoor leagues, the youth 7v7league and the Hispanic leagues are playing. I know coaches who are doing those leagues as well just not under the club flag. I know one club who is going to travel here soon. For me , it is too big of a risk in a few ways.

There are only so many drills we can run to where our players do not get bored. They want to play. At least let us do inter-squad games. 4v4 7v7 etc.

Thought the same, how in the world are these indoor soccer games they are allowing for the kids safer than club inter squad scrimmages OUTSIDE? Rulemakers need to look at the science behind that one.
 
Are adults actually allowed to play in leagues, but kids are not or are the adults just ignoring the rules?

From my understanding the youth soccer and the adult leagues are governed by different organizations. Nevada Youth soccer put out rules for what the clubs can do. Whoever governs the adult leagues and the Mexican league didn't put any rules in place.
 
From my understanding the youth soccer and the adult leagues are governed by different organizations. Nevada Youth soccer put out rules for what the clubs can do. Whoever governs the adult leagues and the Mexican league didn't put any rules in place.

They certainly are all covered by different insurance carriers, if any at all. Cal South took over the corresponding adult USSF affiliate after some sort of scandal at the Cal South adult administration office (the details have never been clear to me) caused USSF to revoke the adult organization's charter.
 
From my understanding the youth soccer and the adult leagues are governed by different organizations. Nevada Youth soccer put out rules for what the clubs can do. Whoever governs the adult leagues and the Mexican league didn't put any rules in place.
absolutely. by the way I heard we were up to six suspended coaches now. I think some is rumor but who knows.
 
They certainly are all covered by different insurance carriers, if any at all. Cal South took over the corresponding adult USSF affiliate after some sort of scandal at the Cal South adult administration office (the details have never been clear to me) caused USSF to revoke the adult organization's charter.
does the adult league in socal still operate?
 
Any organization playing competitive games right now is doing so illegally in California. This applies to both Adult and Youth sprots. All competitive sports are on hold unless they can hold socially distanced practices with players spaced 6 feet apart.

Here is the order. It specifically mentions soccer.


Recreational and Athletic Activities

  1. Recreational and Athletic Activities that Involve Close Contact are Prohibited
    1. Participating in sports or recreational activities that involve physical contact or close physical proximity (within 6 feet) to people outside your household is not allowed because of the risk that such activities could spread COVID-19. These activities include, but are not limited to, football, rugby, basketball, baseball, soccer, boxing and martial arts, partner and team dance, water polo, hockey, lacrosse, and ultimate frisbee.
    2. However, these sports and activities are allowed to the extent people can engage in a modified versionof the activity while maintaining 6 feet of social distance at all times.
      • Example: A recreational facility opens its outdoor basketball court to its members. Members are not allowed to play a competitive basketball game, but are allowed to shoot baskets and dribble around the court as long as they do not come within 6 feet of one another. The facility must also comply with all other requirements of the Order issued July 2 and this Directive.
    3. While playing any non-contact sport (like tennis, bowling, running, or archery), you must maintain at least 6 feet of social distance from everyone outside your household at all times.
 
Any organization playing competitive games right now is doing so illegally in California. This applies to both Adult and Youth sprots. All competitive sports are on hold unless they can hold socially distanced practices with players spaced 6 feet apart.

Here is the order. It specifically mentions soccer.


Recreational and Athletic Activities

  1. Recreational and Athletic Activities that Involve Close Contact are Prohibited
    1. Participating in sports or recreational activities that involve physical contact or close physical proximity (within 6 feet) to people outside your household is not allowed because of the risk that such activities could spread COVID-19. These activities include, but are not limited to, football, rugby, basketball, baseball, soccer, boxing and martial arts, partner and team dance, water polo, hockey, lacrosse, and ultimate frisbee.
    2. However, these sports and activities are allowed to the extent people can engage in a modified versionof the activity while maintaining 6 feet of social distance at all times.
      • Example: A recreational facility opens its outdoor basketball court to its members. Members are not allowed to play a competitive basketball game, but are allowed to shoot baskets and dribble around the court as long as they do not come within 6 feet of one another. The facility must also comply with all other requirements of the Order issued July 2 and this Directive.
    3. While playing any non-contact sport (like tennis, bowling, running, or archery), you must maintain at least 6 feet of social distance from everyone outside your household at all times.
Not in NV :)
 
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