Player Info

For all soccer players, the Green County Soccer Association has created a page dedicated to providing insights on everything you need and more. We'll share details regarding practices, soccer gear, how to join the league, and other helpful information. Be sure to check this page for updates!

Players will receive a GCSA Jersey. 

Players will need to purchase black soccer shorts, soccer socks, shin guards, soccer cleats*, soccer ball** and water bottle. 

For practices, players will need shin guards, socks, cleats*, soccer ball* and water bottle. 

For games, GCSA jersey, black soccer shorts, soccer socks, shin guards, soccer cleats*, and water bottle.

*Be sure to purchase the correct cleats for soccer, see illustration below:

**For clarity, the following ball sizes will be used for the following boys & girls leagues:

U5 / U6: Size 3

U7 / U8: Size 3

U10 / U12: Size 4

What messaging app should I use to receive communication from the GCSA and my player's team? The GCSA uses GroupMe, we recommend downloading the app, your League and Team will have a Group for the parents of players to communicate i.e. practice schedule, game times, and other important details.

When and how often will my player's teams hold practices? Teams practice weekdays, after 5PM for typically 30 minutes to one hour based on your age group.  

When and how are GCSA Jerseys distributed to players? The GCSA will communicate specific details, typically prior to or day of first games of the Fall & Spring Seasons. Jerseys will be distributed in front of the concession stand across from the playground. Parents will pick up their players jersey from a GCSA volunteer. Due to supplier availability sizes may be substituted.   

When are season games and is there a tournament? Games are on Saturdays for both the Fall & the Spring with a tournament held at the end of the Spring Season. 

What should I do if I do not understand or agree with a referee call during a game? You should respect the difficult job that referees have and recognize that the referee, according to the Laws of the Game, is the ultimate authority on the field. Whether a coach, spectator, player or parent, you should not vocally dispute a referee call (or even call out for an explanation) during the game. Instead, after the game you may seek clarification from the referee or Field Marshal.