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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostTruth. Just ask OYSA. GPS Oregon is a fiction.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostGPS Oregon is not an OYSA member. GPS Oregon, nevertheless, is still a living, breathing soccer club. As are the bajillion other clubs in the world that are not OYSA members...or are we not counting them, either?
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Unregistered
MINIMUM standards to be considered a youth soccer club. Of the 11 requirements, GPS Oregon meets less than half.
1. Have a Director of Coaching charged with technical oversight of all teams and coaches within the club.
2. Be a registered corporate entity, either for-profit or not-for-profit, in good standing according to federal and state law, and have a club logo.
3. Have a mission statement identifying the primary purpose for the club’s existence and its goals in player and personal development of its players. The mission statement should be realistic based on the club and community resources.
4. Have either a formal governance board or an advisory board to provide guidance and assistance in financial, legal, real estate, and other general business matters.
5. Have a conflict of interest policy that addresses the recusal of board members that have children in the club in situations that directly involve their children.
6. Have a clear, hierarchal organizational chart with all staff and their responsibilities, with job descriptions for all full-time staff.
7. Background checks must be conducted on all coaches and on any adults that will interact with players on a regular basis.
8. Have a minimum of three teams in the same gender to be considered a “club” for that gender of players.
9. Have a player and parent code of conduct.
10. Have a coach’s code of conduct emphasizing that high degrees of professionalism, personal integrity, and maturity are required from all staff.
11. Have an annual player registration process managed by a club registrar / administrator.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMINIMUM standards to be considered a youth soccer club. Of the 11 requirements, GPS Oregon meets less than half.
1. Have a Director of Coaching charged with technical oversight of all teams and coaches within the club.
2. Be a registered corporate entity, either for-profit or not-for-profit, in good standing according to federal and state law, and have a club logo.
3. Have a mission statement identifying the primary purpose for the club’s existence and its goals in player and personal development of its players. The mission statement should be realistic based on the club and community resources.
4. Have either a formal governance board or an advisory board to provide guidance and assistance in financial, legal, real estate, and other general business matters.
5. Have a conflict of interest policy that addresses the recusal of board members that have children in the club in situations that directly involve their children.
6. Have a clear, hierarchal organizational chart with all staff and their responsibilities, with job descriptions for all full-time staff.
7. Background checks must be conducted on all coaches and on any adults that will interact with players on a regular basis.
8. Have a minimum of three teams in the same gender to be considered a “club” for that gender of players.
9. Have a player and parent code of conduct.
10. Have a coach’s code of conduct emphasizing that high degrees of professionalism, personal integrity, and maturity are required from all staff.
11. Have an annual player registration process managed by a club registrar / administrator.
No governing body, not registered with anyone, payed a franchise fee to operate, no oversight of the monies that are paid by the parents !
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostGPS Oregon is not an OYSA member. GPS Oregon, nevertheless, is still a living, breathing soccer club. As are the bajillion other clubs in the world that are not OYSA members...or are we not counting them, either?
*****crickets*****
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMINIMUM standards to be considered a youth soccer club. Of the 11 requirements, GPS Oregon meets less than half.
1. Have a Director of Coaching charged with technical oversight of all teams and coaches within the club.
2. Be a registered corporate entity, either for-profit or not-for-profit, in good standing according to federal and state law, and have a club logo.
3. Have a mission statement identifying the primary purpose for the club’s existence and its goals in player and personal development of its players. The mission statement should be realistic based on the club and community resources.
4. Have either a formal governance board or an advisory board to provide guidance and assistance in financial, legal, real estate, and other general business matters.
5. Have a conflict of interest policy that addresses the recusal of board members that have children in the club in situations that directly involve their children.
6. Have a clear, hierarchal organizational chart with all staff and their responsibilities, with job descriptions for all full-time staff.
7. Background checks must be conducted on all coaches and on any adults that will interact with players on a regular basis.
8. Have a minimum of three teams in the same gender to be considered a “club” for that gender of players.
9. Have a player and parent code of conduct.
10. Have a coach’s code of conduct emphasizing that high degrees of professionalism, personal integrity, and maturity are required from all staff.
11. Have an annual player registration process managed by a club registrar / administrator.
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Unregistered
You obviously have an agenda that I still have not figured out. I know everything here is political, but please, just come out and state your point. My DD loves her team. They are developing. They enjoy the game. Why should I care what label you or OYSA put on them? Your argument carries no weight because it doesn't matter. Why should I care? Go coach your team instead of spending countless hours trying to tear others down. Or do you lack the confidence to do so and instead choose to take the easy path?
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostYou obviously have an agenda that I still have not figured out. I know everything here is political, but please, just come out and state your point. My DD loves her team. They are developing. They enjoy the game. Why should I care what label you or OYSA put on them? Your argument carries no weight because it doesn't matter. Why should I care? Go coach your team instead of spending countless hours trying to tear others down. Or do you lack the confidence to do so and instead choose to take the easy path?
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostMINIMUM standards to be considered a youth soccer club. Of the 11 requirements, GPS Oregon meets less than half.
1. Have a Director of Coaching charged with technical oversight of all teams and coaches within the club.
2. Be a registered corporate entity, either for-profit or not-for-profit, in good standing according to federal and state law, and have a club logo.
3. Have a mission statement identifying the primary purpose for the club’s existence and its goals in player and personal development of its players. The mission statement should be realistic based on the club and community resources.
4. Have either a formal governance board or an advisory board to provide guidance and assistance in financial, legal, real estate, and other general business matters.
5. Have a conflict of interest policy that addresses the recusal of board members that have children in the club in situations that directly involve their children.
6. Have a clear, hierarchal organizational chart with all staff and their responsibilities, with job descriptions for all full-time staff.
7. Background checks must be conducted on all coaches and on any adults that will interact with players on a regular basis.
8. Have a minimum of three teams in the same gender to be considered a “club” for that gender of players.
9. Have a player and parent code of conduct.
10. Have a coach’s code of conduct emphasizing that high degrees of professionalism, personal integrity, and maturity are required from all staff.
11. Have an annual player registration process managed by a club registrar / administrator.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostBecause there are more kids involved then your daughter. Minimum standards are built so dumb***** people can't run off to start another club because they don't like where there kid landed on a team
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