Brunswick Soccer Association: Welcome

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Brunswick Soccer Association

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We are a community based recreational and travel youth soccer club located in Brunswick, Ohio.  We have travel boys' teams from U8 - U14 and travel girls' teams from U9 - U14.  We participate in the AASL area soccer league.  We are a proud member of OYSAN.  We also offer a youth recreational development program for both boys and girls ages 3-5 called the Little Kickers.  In addition, we offer a youth recreational program for both boys and girls ages 6-8, the Brunswick Soccer Academy, called the Junior Kickers.    

Our Mailing Address:  BSA, P.O. Box 633 Brunswick, OH 44212





Tuesday, June 18
Little Kickers (ages 3-5) Summer session starts this Friday 6/21

Reminder to all those who signed up for our Summer session Little Kickers soccer training program, we start Friday, June 21.  Emails will be sent out to the parents on what time to arrive for sign ins along with what you will need to bring along with what your little soccer player will need to have with him or her.  See you all Friday night 6/21.

Training will be at Hopkins Park.  Field location is Diana #3 across from the pavilion.  Sign ins will be under the pavilion.  Plan to arrive and park on the Diana side of the Park.

Check the Rainout Tab on the left side of this site to see if there are any rainouts or cancellations due to weather, field conditions, etc. for the Little Kickers' youth soccer program.



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Wednesday, June 12
Contact Information for Little and Junior Kickers programs

If you have any questions, concerns, comments, etc. regarding either our Brunswick Soccer Academy Little Kickers (ages 3-5) and/or Junior Kickers (ages 6-8), please contact Pam Menick at pmenick@aol.com , Kimberlee Bublik at kimba5600@yahoo.com or Jeff Petrenko at jap0711@aol.com

Brunswick Soccer welcomes Pam Menick to our organization.  Pam was the former CEO of OYSAN.  We also welcome Kimberlee Bublik.  Kim brings her marketing skills and Blue Pride involvement to our staff.  We are excited to have both these talented and energized ladies to help launch our new recreational soccer program. 



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Tuesday, April 17
Contact Information for Questions regarding Travel Soccer

Any general questions regarding our local travel soccer program, please contact Jeff Petrenko @ jap0711@aol.com

Any questions regarding coaching, tryouts, skill developments, etc., please contact Tim Shearer @ coachtim@roadrunner.com



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Friday, June 7
2013 Brunswick High School Girls Youth Soccer Camp

 

Brunswick Girls Youth Soccer Camp 2013

Brunswick High School – Stadium July 15th – July 18th

Cost: $50.00

9:00 am – 11:00 am

Camp T-Shirt Included

Girls - Ages 5 to 12

Rain Date: July 19th

Download the registration form.

 


Handout: 2013 Brunswick High School Girls Youth Soccer Camp

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Monday, June 10
2013 Brunswick High School Boys Youth Soccer Camp

Brunswick High School Men’s Soccer Team Proudly Hosts

4 Day "Fundraiser" Soccer Camp

for 5 to 12 year old Boys and Girls

Monday, July 29, 2013 – Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 8:45 am to 11:00 am

(Friday, Aug 2nd makeup day for rainouts)

COST: $50 per participant

DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION: July 15, 2013

Camp location – Brunswick High School Stadium or High School Soccer Fields


Handout: 2013 Brunswick High School Boys Youth Soccer Camp

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Saturday, May 25
2013 Brunswick Fall Classic - Registration Officially is Now Open!

Tournament weekend is November 2 & 3, 2013.  Click on the Tournament tab (Fall Classic) on the left side of the webpage to review more information regarding our soccer tournament.  See you all in November.

Jeff Petrenko, 2013 Tournament Director jap0711@aol.com

 



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Thursday, May 30
Blue Pride Foundation - Link

Click on the link to access the Brunswick Blue Pride Foundation website and upcoming events, information and news.

Sunday, March 17
Return to Play Law (Concussion Awareness and Training)

Ohio Law 143 or the Return-To-Play Law will go into effect on April 26, 2013.  Ohio Gov. John R. Kasich signed the state’s new youth concussion rules into law after passage by legislators.  The law requires youth coaches, officials and referees to complete free, basic online training about concussions.

All coaches (including assistants) and referees are required to take the online concussion course before April 26, 2013.  At the present time only the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) certificate will be accepted by AASL until faults in the Center for Disease Control system are fixed.  NFHS online training course requires the applicant to view the entire training video before obtaining a certificate. NFHS course (found at www.nhfs.org) will give the AASL and OYSAN the ability to verify the certificate when necessary. The NFHS online training video is free and requires very little time to complete. All AASL communities and clubs shall be responsible for all coaches and parents in their organization and to confirm compliance to the AASL that all the requirements of Law 143 are completed by April 26, 2013. All organizations will be required to have either a hard or electronic copy of all coaches and assistants certificates.  A board member from the community will be required to sign a certification document before April 26th stating that all their coaches and the organization have completed the requirements of the law.   All AASL Assignors shall be responsible to confirm to the AASL that all referees assigned to AASL game have completed the online NFHS training video by April 26, 2013.  A copy of each referee’s certificate must be sent by the referees to each assignor and kept on file before being assigned any to AASL games. The AASL is committed to providing a safe environment for the players and believes this is a very important step in protecting young athletes. 

Paul R Emhoff

AASL President

Concussion Training

OYSAN FAQ on Bill 143: http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/FAQ+OYSAN.pdf

Ohio Dept of Health FAQ's: http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/ODH+FAQ.pdf

Overview of Bill 143:  http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/OYSAN+overview.pdf

Information For Leagues and Parents/Guardians

All of OYSAN member clubs/leagues are responsible to provide a HARD COPY of the Youth Sports Concussion Information Sheet, supplied by the Ohio Department of Health, to the parent or other guardian of each athlete who wishes to practice for or compete in the league.
This information must be provided yearly. Upon OYSAN’s request, leagues must be able to produce evidence of compliance with this obligation. 

 - Youth Sports Concussion Information Sheet:  http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/Concussion+Info+Sheet.pdf

Parents/Guardians:
Please be advised that a player who has been suspected of a concussion may not return to play until they are provided a written clearance that it is safe for the individual to return to practice or competition from a from a licensed physician or a licensed healthcare provider. OYSAN has provided a document that you may present to your physician to complete:

- Return to Play Doctor Verification Letter:  http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/Verification+Letter.pdf

Concussion Education

To protect youth athletes, the State of Ohio has passed a concussion law, Bill 143. This bill is also known as  the “Return to Play” law. This law, similar to the laws enacted in most other states, enforces training, safety, and awareness requirements on youth sports organizations, such as OYSAN, and its leagues, tournaments, coaches, referees, officials, and athletes and their families.

A concussion is an injury to the brain that may be caused by a blow, bump, or jolt to the head. Concussions may also happen after a fall or hit that jars the brain. A blow elsewhere on the body can cause a concussion even if an athlete does not hit his/her head directly. Concussions can range from mild to severe, and athletes can get a concussion even if they are wearing a helmet. Even though most concussions are mild, all concussions are potentially serious and may result in complications including prolonged brain damage and death if not recognized and managed properly.

OYSAN is giving the following expectations to its leagues, coaches, referees, officials, and athletes and their parents.

Training Requirements

All of OYSAN’s member leagues and tournaments are responsible to monitor and track their coaches’ compliance with the concussion training requirements of the Return to Play law. Each coach must participate in a certified concussion training course prior to April 26, 2013. The training must be renewed every three years. Leagues and tournaments must collect and maintain certificates of compliance from the coaches and may ask for evidence of compliance. At any time, OYSAN may request evidence of compliance with the training requirements and leagues must be able to produce confirmation for each coach.

All referees for OYSAN member league events and OYSAN-sponsored events must also be able to demonstrate that they have complied with the training requirements of Bill 143. Each referee must receive concussion training prior to April 26, 2013, and that training must be renewed every three years. Upon OYSAN’s request, referees must be able to produce evidence of compliance with the training requirement.

There are FREE approved online training courses available. OYSAN mandates that members use the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). The NFHS requires a user to login but allows leagues to track coaches’ progress and allows coaches to log in and print their certification should they require a new certificate or provide OYSAN with proof of compliance.

NFHS Video Training Site:  http://www.nfhslearn.com/electiveDetail.aspx?courseID=38000

Coaches responsibility

Inconjuction with completeing the above training course, you must carry the following items while at practice or competitions:

- Youth Sports Concussion Information Sheet:  http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/Concussion+Info+Sheet.pdf

- Possible Concussion Notification Form (updated 3.19.13):  http://www.oysan.org/Assets/Concussion+2013/OYSAN+Notification+Form.pdf

- Certificate of Completion of Concussion Training from the NFHS course:  http://www.nfhslearn.com/electiveDetail.aspx?courseID=38000



Friday, April 12
Offsides Explained - Please take a look

Great offsides explaination.  Here is the link.  Please watch this with your players.

Shortcut to: http://www.dynamic-thought.com/OffsideClicketteLo.html


Wednesday, March 20
OYSAN - Single Carding Passed

Dear BSA Families,

Very recently, Ohio Youth Soccer Association - North (OYSAN), the governing body for youth soccer in Northern Ohio, voted in a new policy on how players are registered into their organization.  In short players will only be able to be registered once (Single Carded).  This is a change from how things have been in our area for many years.

The Brunswick Soccer Association has been preparing for this change in the registration process for the past few months, and is in a great position to move forward so that there are minimal affects to you and your family.  Each and every member of the Brunswick soccer family will enjoy a great soccer experience throughout each and every level of play.  If you are currently playing BSA travel and Premier club soccer you will not see any changes.  You will be able to play on the exact same teams you are playing on today and you will have the choice to play within our new organization.

As with any change, there are feelings of uncertainty and doubt within each and every one of us. As a Board, we are committed to evaluating and looking for ways to better our program for your benefit.  We are looking at several options to allow us to continue to provide the best soccer experience for your children, regardless of the level in which they play today or may play moving forward.

Also, with changes there will be questions.  Please do not hesitate to contact our director of coaching (DOC) or myself.

Jeff Petrenko (President) - jap0711@aol.com

Tim Shearer (DOC) - coachtim@roadrunner.com

Thank you for your continued support of BSA!

Jeff Petrenko, President

Brunswick Soccer Association

    

News Release From OYSAN (Tom Turner) 3/20/2013
 

The following information is being relayed by OYSAN on behalf of the communities listed.

March 14, 2013

The issue of single carding has caused a much needed and useful debate and discussion over these last few months.  The leagues have acted and declared themselves to be separate, impelling communities to choose between the competing leagues. 

The communities listed below, upon careful deliberation of their league options, wish to declare their choice for league competition so that other communities may use this information to provide a league structure for their players that provides the best chances of maintaining the like-kind-competition that the past league structures have provided.

Communities Choosing to Remain Under OYSAN:
Amherst
Avon
Avon Lake
Bay Village
Brecksville
Brunswick
Lakewood Boys Only
Medina
North Olmsted
North Ridgeville
North Royalton
Sandusky
Shaker Heights
Westlake

Communities Undecided:
Strongsville
Rocky River

Communities Choosing to Move to US Club Soccer:
Lakewood Girls Only

 

 



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Thursday, May 30
2013 BSA / KC BHS Senior College Scholarship

Congratulations to our 3 winners:

Joseph Marincek

Justin Miller

Alexandria Shirilla



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Sunday, January 13
Training Activities

Select Training Activities Tab on the left side of this page for further information.

Activities added for U6 and U8's.



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Thursday, December 20
BSA assumes the operation of the Jump Start Youth Soccer Program this coming Spring of 2013

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PRESS RELEASE                                                                            DECEMBER 18, 2012

Brunswick Youth Soccer Moving in a New Direction

In recent history, the City of Brunswick has had 3 different organizations in charge of the administration of soccer in the community.   The youngest soccer participants were offered opportunities to participate in soccer via “Jump Start”, an athletic services company whose services were sub-contracted by the Brunswick Recreation Center.   The Brunswick Youth Soccer Association, “BYSA”,  is the administrator of the recreational soccer program for youths ages 5 -18 and the Brunswick Soccer Association, “BSA”, is responsible for the travel soccer program in the community which is for the more serious soccer player.    

The BYSA has offered recreational soccer programming for youth players in Brunswick for over 20 years and the “all volunteer” soccer organization will continue to offer recreational youth soccer programming hopefully for years to come, but for the youth soccer players looking for more development there will be a new opportunity available. The BSA is excited to announce that they have reached an agreement with the Brunswick Recreation Department to become the administrator of a developmental soccer program for the youth soccer players in Brunswick.   The “Jump Start” soccer program will no longer play a role in Brunswick community soccer.

Bruce Miller, the former Head Coach of the Cleveland Crunch Indoor Professional Soccer Team (1995 – 2001) and recently retired Head Boys Soccer Coach at Brunswick High School (4 seasons), has been instrumental in getting the ball rolling.

   

“Soccer has played a role in my life for over 50 years.  As a 16 year resident of Brunswick and the parent of a son who went through the Brunswick Soccer hierarchy, from Rec to Travel to High School, it has always disturbed me to see our programs fail to match the success of our neighbors to the north (Strongsville) and south (Medina).  As the High School Boys Soccer Coach it was particularly frustrating to try and compete with the “better” teams when the majority of our soccer participants clearly were not “technically or tactically” astute enough to vie for the level of success that they were “athletically” capable of.  Our kids have not been getting the necessary training at the youngest ages.  By the time they are joining travel, we are so far behind that we cannot catch-up.”

While serving as the High School Head Boys Soccer Coach Bruce attempted to get the Brunswick community administrative soccer bodies to come together “for the good of the game” and the “advancement of the quality of soccer we could be playing”, but was unable to achieve any real change.  Thus soccer in Brunswick has limped along at a level that Bruce perceives as “disappointing”.   Bruce Miller emphasized that there are a number of terrific soccer people in our community in both Rec and Travel, however, Bruce stated the different philosophies among the Brunswick administrative soccer bodies was the reason he was not able to achieve the change that was needed if the goal is to create a program that can and will produce players that will allow Brunswick High School to compete with the best teams in the state.   Thus, the agreement was reached between the BSA and the Brunswick Recreation Department in order to work toward that goal.

  

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

     

The model for soccer in Brunswick that is going to be offered by the BSA is still in the planning stages. On Wed. Jan 9th (7pm) there will be an “organizational” meeting held at Brunswick High School in the Concord Little Theatre.  Once the program details are worked out, parents will have the option to choose what organization they want to get involved with, either the BSA or the BYSA.

If you wish to attend this meeting to offer input, or would like to be placed on an e-mail list for Brunswick Soccer Association information, please e-mail Nadia Cook at NadiaCookFamily@aol.com.



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Saturday, January 19
Little Kickers Youth Soccer Program (formerly Jump Start)

REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN !!!

Please go to the Little Kickers tab on the left side of this page to download the registration form and pdf information flyer files.

Also, you can use this tab for any additional information regarding the Little Kickers Soccer Program.



Wednesday, January 9
SportsBEAT with Grant Relic - Bruce Miller & Jeff Petrenko, Brunswick Soccer Association

Interview with Grant Relic and the BHS Sports BEAT on cable access. 

Click on the link above to view the interview regarding BSA and Jump Start Youth Soccer Program.



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Friday, January 6
BSA Brick inside BHS Stadium

(photo provided by Mickie Petrenko)

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Sunday, March 21
Soccer Fans - 15 points - PLEASE READ

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For soccer fans, please take time to read these 15 points.

15 Things Everyone Should Remember - Please forward to all you families.  I would also like to recommend the book The Car Ride Home for all families as it discusses many of the points below. 

We all recognize that soccer is a very passionate game— for players and fans.

But when it comes to youth soccer, the soccer pitch can bring out some of the worst instincts that we have.

We all want our sons and daughters to play, to play hard, to play well, and have fun. We want them to be well coached, play on a team that is competitive in their category, and benefit in a host of ways from being involved in competitive athletics.

Yet we, as parents, sometimes undercut how much fun our kids have, and how much they will actually benefit.

This happens by and through our behavior, especially during games.

So with the 2011 soccer season around the corner, here is a primer, a reminder, of little things that we can do on the sidelines this spring and summer to make this soccer season more pleasant for all concerned — most importantly, for the kids.

15 things to keep in mind while watching from the sidelines this summer:

1. Let the coaches’ coach. If you are telling your son or daughter — or any other player for that matter — to do something different from what their coach is telling them, you create distraction and confusion.

2. It is very unnerving for many young players to try and perform difficult tasks on the field on the spur of the moment when parents are yelling at them from the sidelines. Let the kids play. If they have been well coached, they should know what to do on the field. If they make a mistake, chances are they will learn from it.

3. Do not discuss the play of specific young players in front of other parents. How many times do you hear comments such as, “I don’t know how that boy made this team….” or “she’s just not fast enough…”. Too many parents act as though their child is a ‘star’, and the problem is someone else’s kid. Negative comments and attitudes are hurtful and totally unnecessary and kill parent harmony, which is often essential to youth team success.

4. Discourage such toxic behavior by listening patiently to any negative comments that might be made, then address issues in a positive way. Speak to the positive qualities of a player, family or coach.

5. Do your level best not to complain about your son or daughter’s coaches to other parents. Once that starts, it is like a disease that spreads. Before you know it, parents are talking constantly in a negative way behind a coach’s back. (As an aside, if you have what you truly feel is a legitimate beef with your child’s coach — either regarding game strategy or playing time, arrange an appointment to meet privately, away from a soccer field.)

6. Make positive comments from the sideline. Be encouraging. Young athletes do not need to be reminded constantly about their perceived errors or mistakes. Their coaches will instruct them, either during the game or at half-time, and during practices. You can often see a young player make that extra effort when they hear encouraging words from the sideline about their hustle.

7. Avoid making any negative comments about players on the other team. This should be simple: we are talking about youngsters, not adults who are being paid to play professionally. I recall being at a rep baseball game some years ago, when parent on one team loudly made comments about errors made by a particular young player on the other team. People on the other side of the diamond were stunned— and angry. Besides being tasteless and classless, these kinds of comments can be hurtful to the young person involved and to their family as well

8. Try to keep interaction with parents on the other team as healthy and positive as possible. Who’s kidding whom? You want your child’s team to win. So do they. But that should not make us take leave of our senses, especially our common sense. Be courteous ‘till it hurts; avoid the ‘it for tat’ syndrome.

9. Parents on the ‘other’ team are not the enemy. Neither are the boys or girls on the other team. We should work to check any negative feelings at the door before we hit the pitch.

10. What is the easiest thing to do in the youth sports world? Criticize the referees. Oh, there are times when calls are missed, absolutely. And that can, unfortunately, directly affect the outcome of a contest. That said, by and large those who officiate at youth soccer games are hardly over-compensated, and give it an honest — and often quite competent — effort. At worst, they at least try to be fair and objective.

11. On that note, outbursts from parents on the sideline made toward the referees only signal to our on children on the field that they can blame the refs for anything that goes wrong. Blaming others is not a formula for success in sports.

12. Yelling out comments such as “Good call, ref” or “Thanks ref” may only serve to alienate an official. The ref always assumes they made the proper call, that’s why they made it. Trying to show superficial support because the call went ‘your’ way is simply annoying to the officials, and to anyone within earshot.

13. Walking up and down all game long along the sidelines, following the play, is unnerving to players and totally unnecessary— particularly so if you are trying to yell out instructions to various players, including your own son or daughter. It is likely embarrassing to the player/players involved and simply counterproductive. If you want to coach, obtain your coaching certification and then apply for a job.

14. We all feel things and are apt to be tempted to say things in the ‘heat of the moment’. But we don’t excuse athletes for doing inappropriate things in the ‘heat of the moment’ (there are penalties, suspensions, etc.) so we should apply similar standards to our own sideline behavior. Quickly check yourself and ask: Will I be proud of what I am about to say or do when I reflect on it tomorrow?

15. The parking lot is not the time to ‘fan the flames’. Whether it is a coach’s decision, a referee’s call, a comment that was made, let it go. Don’t harass the coach, or an official, or a parent on the other team after the game is over. Go home, relax, and unwind. Talk positively with your child. The ride home is sometimes as important as the game itself. Make that time a good memory for your son or daughter by discussing as many positives as you can about him/her, her coach, her teammates, etc.



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Friday, March 16
No Pets Allowed

Why pets should be left at home and not brought to any soccer matches.

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Thursday, March 29
Severe Weather - Article

Please read this article.  It points out why you should suspend a game (or
practice) whenever you see severe weather anywhere near you.   Note the last
paragraph where "officials" said it was "clear" yet they saw the severe weather
a couple of miles away.  ALWAYS ERR ON THE SIDE OF SAFETY!

Lighting strike leaves four injured at Indiana softball field
 
A lightning strike at a softball practice has left the town of Seymour, Ind.,
reeling after four girls on the Seymour (Ind.) High team were taken to the
hospital when a bolt of lightning struck one girl directly and injured three
others.
 
As local CBS affiliate WISH-TV in Indiana and the Seymour Tribune reported, the
Seymour team was preparing for practice when they noticed a storm a couple miles
off in the distance. With the severe weather not posing a threat to the
practice, the team continued warming up.
 
But just moments before they were about to take the field, a bolt of lighting
came out of nowhere and struck Seymour freshman Emily Bobb; three others --
Kristin George, a sophomore, Kelsey Nolting, a junior, and Carlee Westfall, a
senior -- were also injured during the strike, but all three were reportedly
nowhere near Bobb at the time.
 
"Only Emily was struck by lightning, and the other three girls were taken to the
hospital after it was determined they were complaining of headaches or similar
issues," Seymour Community Schools Superintendent Teran Armstrong told the
Seymour Tribune. "They were not struck by lightning and were really nowhere near
Emily."
 
Bobb was rushed to Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health in critical
condition, while the three others players were taken to Shenck Medical Center in
Seymour with non-life-threatening injuries. They were later released on Thursday
evening. Riley Hospital confirmed with the Seymour Tribune that Bobb was in
critical but stable condition on Thursday night.
 
While some might question what the team was even doing on the field in the first
place, officials were quick to point out that the skies were clear prior to the
accident. It would appear this really was a freak lightning strike. You just
hope the freshman player in critical condition pulls through and is able to get
back on the field in the future.



Wednesday, May 8
Uniform for next season information (2013/2014)

Travel Soccer Uniforms - 2013 Fall & 2014 Spring Seasons

 

Each year we struggle to get uniforms in on time.  A large part of this is due to the lead time associated with getting uniforms and the bulk of all surrounding communities ordering at once.  This year to help overcome this we are ordering earlier this year and we’ve invited our uniform vendor, Frontline Soccer Shop, to our tryouts to help you determine sizes.  If you are a new or returning player that needs a new uniform please take the time to visit with them during Tryout Registration.  This will be the only time we will be hosting uniform fittings this year so don’t miss out! 

 

What will happen:

Frontline will be on hand with uniforms you can use to determine the size you need.  You will leave with a card with your uniform sizes.  If you are placed on a team you will be notified by BSA and given a web site to visit where you can place your order.

 

Where:

Brunswick High School  Soccer Fields located behind the soccer/football stadium

Time: 5:15pm to 6:00pm

 When:

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Thrusday, May 30, 2013

Monday, June 3, 2013

Micah Wolf

Brunswick Soccer Association

Equipment Manager

mcbawolf@yahoo.com



Wednesday, May 29
Travel Soccer Tryouts - 2013 Fall & 2014 Spring Seasons

Brunswick Soccer Association 2013 Tryouts

 

Brunswick Soccer Association is a non-profit travel soccer association dedicated to developing players ages 7 through 14.  Travel Soccer is for all players that love the game and have a desire to improve their skills. 

What is Travel Soccer:

Travel Soccer is simply a higher level of soccer where you play teams from surrounding communities.  Practices are 2 times per week with games generally on Sunday.  Half of the games are played in Brunswick while half are played in the surrounding communities.

Where:

  • Brunswick High School
    • Soccer Fields located behind the soccer/football stadium
 Time:
  • Registration will begin at 5:15pm with evaluations beginning promptly at 6:00pm and ending at 8:00pm
 When and Age Groups: 
Date Age Group Birthday falls within this Range
Tuesday, May 28, 2013 U8 8/1/2005 – 7/31/2006
Tuesday, May 28, 2013 U9 8/1/2004 – 7/31/2005
     
Thursday, May 30, 2013 U13 8/1/2000 – 7/31/2001
Thursday, May 30, 2013 U14 8/1/1999 – 7/31/2000
     

Monday, June 3, 2013

U10 8/1/2003 – 7/31/2004

Monday, June 3, 2013

U11 8/1/2002 – 7/31/2003

Monday, June 3, 2013

U12 8/1/2001 – 7/31/2002

Forms:

You will need to fill out the following forms and bring them to your Evaluation.  These forms must be completed prior to Evaluations. 

·   2013/2014 Parent's Agreement Form ·   AASL Player Registration Form 2013-2014 (Boys & Girls)
·   BSA Registration Form  
·   BSA Medical Release Form ·   Copy of Official Birth Certificate (New Players Only)
 

These forms are available on our website at http://www.eteamz.com/Brunswicksoccerasc/handouts/index.cfm?cat=166209

 

 What to Bring: 
  • Please have your children bring a soccer ball, shin guards, and plenty of water
  • Email your child's photo to juliusf70@msn.com
 Placement: 
  • U8 though U10 the goal is to teach kids advanced soccer and further their enjoyment of the game; therefore all kid’s in these age groups will be placed in the program regardless of skill level.
  • U11 and higher there are no guarantees of placement; however BSA will make every effort to place as many players as possible on teams.
 For additional information, please visit our web site at http://www.eteamz.com/Brunswicksoccerasc/ or call me.  I look forward to seeing you at our spring evaluations.

 

Tim Shearer

Brunswick Soccer Association

Director of Coaching

440-725-7313

coachtim@roadrunner.com



Saturday, February 18
Tryouts Article

A good read!

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