Frequently Asked Questions
When does (youth) soccer season start?
The Spring 2019 soccer season starts March 1 (Friday night game) and March 2 (all other games). This season will last seven weeks.
What about tournaments?
In the Fall season there is the FA Challenge Cup usually towards the end of November. It is a single elimination tournament for U15 Boys, U15 Girls, U18 Boys, U21 Girls and Women's League.
In the Spring season there is the FA Boys & Girls Cup. It is a single elimination tournament for U12 Coed and U15 girls.
In the Spring season there is the FA Boys & Girls Cup. It is a single elimination tournament for U12 Coed and U15 girls.
How many soccer seasons are there in a year?
There is typically a Spring and Fall youth soccer season. The Fall season starts about in September and ends in November each year. The Spring season usually starts in February and goes through April.
How do I register for a team and how much does it cost?
Please e-mail [email protected] to find out if there is room on any of the age group teams for more players.
The registration fee for Paire Football Club for the Spring 2019 soccer season is $30.
If you need a new uniform this season - the costs are:
Click on the link below to download a registration form for 2019.
The registration fee for Paire Football Club for the Spring 2019 soccer season is $30.
If you need a new uniform this season - the costs are:
- U10, U12, U16: $20 for the kit (which includes jersey, shorts and socks). Jerseys now have names and numbers on the back.
- Mens: ask coach Steve - he ordered uniforms for the Men.
- We now have socks for sale! $5 apair
- We also have shin guards for $10.
Click on the link below to download a registration form for 2019.
- 2019 Youth League Registration Form
- 2019 Youth in Adult League Registration Form
- Consent to Play Up Form
- 2019 Adult Registration Form
What team will my kid be on and what does U6, U8, etc. mean?
U6 means 6 years old and under. U8 means 8 years old and under. etc...
The year the child was born determines what age bracket the child will fall into. For the Fall 2018 season the breakdown is as follows:
In some special cases, players may play up one age group. For example, a player that would normally be on a U12 team because they were born in 2007 has been playing for many years and is a very experienced player, may move up and play on a U15 to gain even better experience. But a player may not play down an age group. A player born in 2008 can not play on a U10 team.
The year the child was born determines what age bracket the child will fall into. For the Fall 2018 season the breakdown is as follows:
- U6 players born in the years 2013, 2014 and 2015
- U8 players born in the years 2011, and 2012
- U10 players born in the years 2009 and 2010
- U12 players born in the years 2007 and 2008
- U15 players born in the years 2004, 2005 and 2006
- U16 players born in the years 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006
- U18 players born in the years 2001, 2002 and 2003
In some special cases, players may play up one age group. For example, a player that would normally be on a U12 team because they were born in 2007 has been playing for many years and is a very experienced player, may move up and play on a U15 to gain even better experience. But a player may not play down an age group. A player born in 2008 can not play on a U10 team.
How should parents behave on the sidelines during games?
- Leave the coaching to the coaches. Limit your sideline comments to "good job", or "way to go". This is difficult to do, especially if you see something that the coach is missing. However, children need to concentrate on the field, It can be difficult when hearing comments from both parents and coaches. Also, you do not want to tell your child something contrary to what the coach has said.
- Never make negative comments about other players. The ability of the players on your child's team is beyond your control. If you speak negatively about others, that attitude will be passed on to your child. Keep your negative comments to yourself.
- Win or lose, always greet your child and their teammates with a positive word at the end of the game. If you saw a problem in the game, now is not the time to bring it up with your child. Please note that the focus for U10s, U8s, and U6s is developing individual skills. As such, the coaches are not concerned about the result of the game; they are concerned with the football skill development of your child.
- Above all, have FUN. It is important not to cause your child anxiety with your behavior. Relax and youth football can be fun for everyone.
