FSA State teams Relegation

[Unregistered]

Please, tell us which other similar club options charge the same as the FSA C team?

we cant tell you what other club charges for a C team because FSA is the only one that has a C team out of the big 3 (OW, CFC, FSA)

[Unregistered]

we cant tell you what other club charges for a C team because FSA is the only one that has a C team out of the big 3 (OW, CFC, FSA)

2004 CT girls is $2,275.00:

Premier Soccer for Boys and Girls with league play in CT
Teams for players born 2011 – 2000 (U8 – U19)
2 Practices per week at FSA
1-2 Games per weekend, HOME games played at FSA
1-2 Outdoor Tournaments per year
Winter indoor training at FSA
1-3 sessions of competitive indoor league play at FSA (Age dependent)
Full FSA FC Uniform Kit including game jerseys, practice t-shirts, shorts, socks, training suit and backpack included with fee

[Unregistered]

2004 CT girls is $2,275.00:

Premier Soccer for Boys and Girls with league play in CT
Teams for players born 2011 – 2000 (U8 – U19)
2 Practices per week at FSA
1-2 Games per weekend, HOME games played at FSA
1-2 Outdoor Tournaments per year
Winter indoor training at FSA
1-3 sessions of competitive indoor league play at FSA (Age dependent)
Full FSA FC Uniform Kit including game jerseys, practice t-shirts, shorts, socks, training suit and backpack included with fee

"1-2 Outdoor Tournaments per year"? Which is it? That makes a price difference. Offering and charging for two and then providing only one tournament is slimy business practice that is beneath FSA. But, oh, wait, you did it to your NPL teams when you pulled them out of Jeff Cup and sent ECNL instead, dint ya? Paid for 2 tourneys, got 1? Shame.

[Unregistered]

"1-2 Outdoor Tournaments per year"? Which is it? That makes a price difference. Offering and charging for two and then providing only one tournament is slimy business practice that is beneath FSA. But, oh, wait, you did it to your NPL teams when you pulled them out of Jeff Cup and sent ECNL instead, dint ya? Paid for 2 tourneys, got 1? Shame.

what about 1-3 sessions of competitive indoor play? Ha, will be 1!

[Unregistered]

^ HS teams are supposed to be less than full year younger teams. They usually aren't half but about 1/3 less. $2400 for a state level HS team is a jip considering the quality of coaching and competition.

[Unregistered]

"1-2 Outdoor Tournaments per year"? Which is it? That makes a price difference. Offering and charging for two and then providing only one tournament is slimy business practice that is beneath FSA. But, oh, wait, you did it to your NPL teams when you pulled them out of Jeff Cup and sent ECNL instead, dint ya? Paid for 2 tourneys, got 1? Shame.

State teams don't go to those events. More like OW OPI, maybe Needham low bracket

[Unregistered]

2004 CT girls is $2,275.00:

Premier Soccer for Boys and Girls with league play in CT
Teams for players born 2004 (U15)
2 Practices per week at FSA (APRIL and MAY)
1 Games MOST WEEKENDS IN THE SPRING, HOME games played at FSA
1 Outdoor Tournaments per year
Winter indoor training at FSA
1 sessions of competitive indoor league play at FSA
Full FSA FC Uniform Kit including game jerseys, practice t-shirts, shorts, socks, training suit and backpack included with fee

Notice that it also stated this was the general itemized list for "Teams for players born 2011 – 2000 (U8 – U19)". I Fixed it for 2004.

[Unregistered]

State teams don't go to those events. More like OW OPI, maybe Needham low bracket

They go to GPS in November and NEFC in March. Low brackets in both.

[Unregistered]

They go to GPS in November and NEFC in March. Low brackets in both.

Or, they only go to one. But you definitely pay for both.

[Unregistered]

They go to GPS in November and NEFC in March. Low brackets in both.

woot woot

And if you're ECNL you get to pay for Sanford, only to have the club cancel attendance and go to Jeff Cup instead. Then the NPL teams get booted from Jeff Cup for MA instead. Everyone wins!

[Unregistered]

woot woot

And if you're ECNL you get to pay for Sanford, only to have the club cancel attendance and go to Jeff Cup instead. Then the NPL teams get booted from Jeff Cup for MA instead. Everyone wins!

And son?

[Unregistered]

And son?

Your son is on an FSA CT team? God help you.

[Unregistered]

Your son is on an FSA CT team? God help you.

He plays on the E team.

[Unregistered]

2004 CT girls is $2,275.00:

Premier Soccer for Boys and Girls with league play in CT
Teams for players born 2011 – 2000 (U8 – U19)
2 Practices per week at FSA
1-2 Games per weekend, HOME games played at FSA
1-2 Outdoor Tournaments per year
Winter indoor training at FSA
1-3 sessions of competitive indoor league play at FSA (Age dependent)
Full FSA FC Uniform Kit including game jerseys, practice t-shirts, shorts, socks, training suit and backpack included with fee

I don't think this is too bad. Most people know what they are getting into here. These are kids that would be looking to be on their varsity teams as juniors and seniors. Not college bound players.

FSA State team provides an organized soccer experience at very nice facilities. The alternative is Sporting or AFC. Crappy field in Middletown or a swamp in Meriden with indoor on a basketball court.

There are plenty of low level tournaments for these teams to attend within easy driving distance of here.

As long as they aren't scrapping for players every weekend, I think this is reasonable. As the kids get older, low level club teams fall apart and end up pulling up u13s to play in U16 games. FSA's product seems competitive in the market.

[Unregistered]

I don't think this is too bad. Most people know what they are getting into here. These are kids that would be looking to be on their varsity teams as juniors and seniors. Not college bound players.

FSA State team provides an organized soccer experience at very nice facilities. The alternative is Sporting or AFC. Crappy field in Middletown or a swamp in Meriden with indoor on a basketball court.

There are plenty of low level tournaments for these teams to attend within easy driving distance of here.

As long as they aren't scrapping for players every weekend, I think this is reasonable. As the kids get older, low level club teams fall apart and end up pulling up u13s to play in U16 games. FSA's product seems competitive in the market.

You are crazy! Many FSA NPL players struggle to make varsity by junior year and this is at least one notch down (likely 2).