The Arlington Soccer Club
is a Youth Soccer Partner of

NE Revolutions
  
     and the


Boston Breakers


 

 

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 Registration  Registration is required for EACH season (Spring and Fall). 

 The registration period for the Fall season occurs in
 April/May while the Spring registration period occurs in
 October/November.

 Registrations can be completed on-line or by paper. Check
 the Main Page for registration information. Registration
 periods close so the organizers can fill out rosters,
 schedule games and get set-up for the upcoming season. 

 If you are new to town and missed the deadline, you can
 submit a late registration. We will try and place your child
 on a team (our goal is to involve as many children as
 possible) but some times rosters are full. We try and limit
 the number of players on a team to insure rewarding
 experience for the players and coaches.

 Access Family Account

 

 As a Parent, you can update your family information,
 check rosters and register as a volunteer in this section.
 Click here for more information.
 Zero Tolerance  All individuals responsible for a team and all spectators
 shall support the referee. Failure to do so will undermine
 the referee’s authority and has the potential of creating a
 hostile environment for the players, the referee, and all
 the other participants and spectators.

 No one, except the players, is to speak to the referee
 during or after the game. Exceptions: Coaches may ask
 questions before the game, call for substitutions and point
 out emergencies during the game, or respond to the
 referee if addressed.

 Absolutely no disputing calls, during or after the game,
 no remarks to the referee to watch certain players or
 attend to rough play. NO YELLING at the referee, EVER,
 and no criticism, sarcasm, harassment, intimidation, or
 feedback of any kind during or after the game.

 
 Parent Code of Conduct

 

 Parents, it is easy to have a great Coach/Parent/Player
 experience. Just follow these eight simple rules...
  1. Understand the coach and team philosophy. If you don't know the goals of the team (for example, player development versus competition), ask them to be spelled out at the meeting. 
  2. Send your children ready to play. They should be properly fed and clothed, and they should arrive on time. 
  3. Support the team, but do not instruct the players. It confuses your child and others, and undermines the efforts of the coach. 
  4. Avoid confusion when cheering. Do not say anything that is a command, such as "Pass it," "Shoot," or "Boot the ball."
  5. Use positive encouragement instead. This would include such comments as "Way to go," "Nice effort," or "Stay with it."
  6. Refrain from speaking to officials, unless it is to say thank you after the game. If you have questions or concerns with the referees, relay the information at the proper time (see rule 7) to the coach. 
  7. Speak to the coach at the proper time. If you have concerns, use the telephone. If it is about a game, let the dust settle for a couple of days first. 
  8. Report to the coach all injuries, special medical conditions (such as asthma) or extenuating circumstances (such as lack of sleep or family crisis) that may affect the player. 

 

 

 

Last Updated on January 4, 2009