They (OYSA teams with Wa Playerers) have kids who live in SW Washington don't do a clever work-around and then claim they actually reside in Oregon. They get released from the state they reside in and play in Oregon a few miles away.
Unlike the Bend club who have a full-time Montana resident not fill out any release and claim they actually reside in Oregon.
Rush..Rush..Rush..
Clearly there's a conspiracy between OYSA and Rush. No way Rush could have actually done what they were supposed to do and followed the rules.
Loser...loser...loser
They (OYSA teams with Wa Playerers) have kids who live in SW Washington don't do a clever work-around and then claim they actually reside in Oregon. They get released from the state they reside in and play in Oregon a few miles away.
Unlike the Bend club who have a full-time Montana resident not fill out any release and claim they actually reside in Oregon.
Rush..Rush..Rush..
Does a player who goes to college or boarding school in another state full time reside in that state, and need to be released by that state? I think the rules say they do not. Most u18 teams have players in college already, but they come back and play state cup in OR because it is their legal residence. Seems the same in this case, a player went away to school but registered to play soccer in her home state.
Public school kid who lives in Montana and attends a public school full time.
Claims residence in Oregon due to mother's address.
Tricky Rush.
College Kids or Boarding school kids do have the ability to choose either as residence.
A public school HS kid from Montana should of just asked for a release from Montana and no rule would need to be bent because they were lazy or ignornant.
Comment