NC RUSH Resource Center
TEAM MANAGER RESOURCES ARE AVAILABLE HERE
Click HERE for NCYSA Score Posting Instructions
TO VIEW NC SOCCER REFEREE FEES CLICK HERE
Click HERE for blank NCYSA match report.
NC YOUTH SOCCER AGE DIVISIONS CLICK HERE
- Uniforms are good for two year terms
- Players cannot wear the same number as a fellow teammate
- Uniform numbers cannot have more than two digits
- The number requested already belongs to a player previously registered with that number
- Priority will be given to returning players in good financial standing with the club
Hine Park
5895 Bethabara Park Blvd
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Meadowlark
401 Meadowlark Dr,
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Shaffner
900 Yorkshire Rd
Winston-Salem, NC27106
Clemmons
6200 Bingham Ave
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
South Fork
4332 Country Club Rd
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
Location: Lees-McRae College Grass Fields Located Next to the Softball Field
Address: 191 Main St W, Banner Elk, NC 28604
NC Rush has access to train in the best local facilities. As part of those agreements for use of the facilities, club members are required to do their part to maintain a safe training environment. This includes picking up after each training session or game, putting away training gear, being courteous to other teams and clubs who are also using the facilities, keeping a tight schedule, and representing North Carolina Rush according to its core values. The links below list the facilities used by North Carolina Rush. There are some guidelines that should be adhered to at ALL facilities including the following:
Players, coaching staff, volunteers, and others should follow the perimeter of the different facilities to access and exit their play field.
All participants should be respectful and never interrupt a practice/game field in session.
Participating teams are responsible for collecting all trash, paper, bottles, etc. from their area prior to leaving any field.
A check for equipment, balls, soccer bags, warm-ups, etc. left on the field should be done after each practice or game. Always check for equipment, balls, soccer bags and warm ups left behind.
NORTH CAROLINA RUSH IS ABLE TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL RESOURCES TO OUR PLAYERS FROM OUR NATIONAL PROGRAM, STATE PROGRAM, AND OUR NORTH CAROLINA COACHING STAFF.
Session Plans - Week 5 (4/13 - 4/18)
13u-19u Monday, April 13th
13u-19u Tuesday, April 14th
11u-12u Tuesday, April 14th
Session Plans - Week 6 (4/20 - 4/27)
13u-19u Tuesday, April 21st
11u-12u Tuesday, April 21st
13u-19u Wednesday, April 22nd
11u-12u Wednesday, April 22nd
13u-19u Thursday, April 23rd
11u-12u Thursday, April 23rd
Session Plans - Week 7 (4/27 - 5/3)
13u-19u Monday, April 27th
11u-12u Monday, April 27th
13u-19u Tuesday, April 28th
11u-12u Tuesday, April 28th
ADDITIOANL GK LESSONS FROM NC YOUTH SOCCER CLICK HERE
Click HERE for Attacking skill moves players can work on at home.
TBA
NORTH CAROLINA RUSH IS ABLE TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL RESOURCES TO OUR PARENTS TO KEEP ALL UP TO DATE ON STATE AND ORGANIZATION POLICIES/PROCEDURES.
PARENT RESOURCES FROM NC SOCCER CLICK HERE
the NCYSA waiver must be completed each seasonal year for players in Academy, Challenge and Classic. Associations may require a copy for recreational players.
2021-22 NCYSA Medical Waiver - English
2021-22 NCYSA Medical Waiver - Spanish
We all recognize that soccer is a very passionate game ‐ for players and fans. But when it comes to youth soccer, the soccer pitch can bring out some of the worst instincts that we have. We all want our sons and daughters to play, to play hard, to play well, and have fun. We want them to be well coached, play on a team that is competitive in their category, and benefits in a host of ways from being involved in competitive athletics.
Yet we, as parents, sometimes undercut how much fun our kids have, and how much they will actually benefit. This happens by and through our behavior, especially during games. So with the soccer season underway, here is a primer, a reminder, of little things that we can do on the sidelines to make the soccer season more pleasant for all concerned ‐ most importantly, for the kids.
Guidelines for Parents Behavior
From the July 5, 2006, issue of NSCAA ‐ The Technical Area
This handout is designed to minimize and eliminate sideline coaching from parents. We hope that you can adapt some or all of these guidelines in this form or another to your coaching/parenting situation.
1. Be positive. Be supportive. Cheer for the team. Encourage all of the players. Keep negative comments to yourself, especially those directed at another parent's child. Remember that the players are doing the best that they can and that playing good soccer is more difficult than it looks.
2. Do not coach. Let the coaches make adjustments as they see the need. Many times the instruction from a spectator is exactly the opposite of the instruction given by the coach. Allow the players the freedom to make their own decisions and learn from their mistakes. Spectator statements like "Stay Wide," Clear It," "Pass The Ball," "Get Rid of It," "Move Up," "Move Back," etc., tend to undermine the need for players to communicate with each other.
3. Never address players on the other team, except to encourage.
4. Treat the officials with respect. All officials make mistakes. All humans make mistakes. Let the officials be human. Let the coaches approach the officials if they feel the need. The referee may be wrong, but not as often as you are? Have you ever seen a referee change his mind because a parent shouted at him or her?
5. Do not engage is game‐related discussions with parents from the opposing team. We will be playing these teams for many years to come. We want to be known in the soccer community as an organization that has class whether we win, lose or draw. The game score will not be remembered. The argument or inappropriate remarks will be.
6. Leave the game on the field. When the game is over, no amount of comment, question or discussion with the players, officials or coaches can change the outcome. Regardless of the outcome, the coaches will evaluate the performance, reinforce the good things and work to correct the things needing improvement.
7. Keep the game fun. Winning is more fun than losing, but each player should enjoy playing because they love the game. Avoid offering bribes or "pumping up" your child. Allow them to become self‐motivated. Make sure that you take time to enjoy the game yourself. I have heard comments from some of the team that they dread it when their parents start shouting at the referee. It is noticeable that when some parents get more and more agitated, their child gets more and more withdrawn during the game.
Think about your own job. If you have someone who you knew was going to shout at you every time you made a mistake, wouldn't you stop putting yourself in the position to make this mistake? That is what happens with some of the players on the team. They would rather not have the ball than risk having it and making a mistake!
The Six Things You Should Say To Your Child
(by Bruce Brownlee, Atlanta, Ga.)
A lot of soccer parents with good intentions give a 30‐minute lecture in the car on the way to each match. Too often this lecture is filled with all their child's supposed deficiencies while including tons of playing advice. They arrive far off their optimal mental state and dread the critique they are likely to hear, whether they want it or not, on the way home. Kids who are massaged in this way tend not to play badly; they just tend not to play, possibly to avoid making mistakes.
Parents should memorize and use the following six simple phrases:
Before the match: After the match:
1. I love you. 1. I love you.
2. Good luck. 2. It was great to see you play.
3. Have fun. 3. What would you like to eat?
We Have a Fan Shop
Capelli Sports will have additional apparel for purchase throughout the season. You can access these options by following the link below.
Click HERE to access our fan shop (PASSWORD - NC671)
Uniforms
NC Rush Triad Soccer Club has partnered with Capelli Sports to be the provider of all NC Rush Triad uniforms for the upcoming season. Rush Soccer requires all players to purchase uniforms every two years. This fall (2021) is the start of the new uniform cycle. All players will receive a specific uniform ordering email. The email will come from "TeamShop Do Not Reply"(see below). The email link will have your player's name and uniform number pre-populated (families should get uniform email within 24-48 hours).
It is very important that you select the correct size for your player(s). See the virtual sizing chart below for assistance. NO RETURNS
Required Field Player Competitive Kit: Estimate Costs = $215.99 - 223.49 (including shipping)
Home & Away Jerseys
Home & Away Shorts
Home & Away Socks
Training Jersey
Required Goal Keeper Competitive Kit: Estimate Costs = $128.99 (including shipping)
Orange Jersey (Short or Long Sleeve)
Orange Shorts
Orange Socks
Training Jersey
All financial aid approvals will be based on income relative to the Federal Poverty Line and the number of immediate household members.
Financial Aid form must be completed and accompanied by the family's most recent Federal tax form due or if a return was not filed,
a notarized statement detailing salary received in the last calendar year or current pay and current pay frequency and the number of
household members including name of each member, relation to the primary household member, and each member's date of birth.
Financial Aid applications will not be processed if the above items are not accompanying the application.
***High School and Half Season Players Only - Due to the Board's review of the club fee for half year players, a significant reduction from
previous years has been approved for 2021-2022 season. Therefore, NO financial aid will be accepted for High School or Half Season players***
Financial Aid Application - English
Financial Aid Application - Spanish
Amount of reduction | ||
125.00% and Below
|
($350) | |
125.01% - 135.00%
|
($263) | |
135.01% - 155.00%
|
($179) | |
155.01% - 175.00%
|
($89) | |
175.01% - above
|
$0 |
Federal Poverty Guidelines* | Poverty Line and Percent above Poverty Line | ||||
Family Household Size | Poverty Line | 125% | 135% | 155% | 175% |
1 | $12,760 | $15,950 | $17,226 | $19,778 | $22,330 |
2 | $17,240 | $21,550 | $23,274 | $26,722 | $30,170 |
3 | $21,720 | $27,150 | $29,322 | $33,666 | $38,010 |
4 | $26,200 | $32,750 | $35,370 | $40,610 | $45,850 |
5 | $30,680 | $38,350 | $41,418 | $47,554 | $53,690 |
6 | $35,160 | $43,950 | $47,466 | $54,498 | $61,530 |
7 | $39,640 | $49,550 | $53,514 | $61,442 | $69,370 |
8 | $44,120 | $55,150 | $59,562 | $68,386 | $77,210 |
More than 8 members add $4320 per person | |||||
*Federal Poverty Line provided by HHS.gov
|
Hine Park
5895 Bethabara Park Blvd
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Meadowlark
401 Meadowlark Dr,
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Shaffner
900 Yorkshire Rd
Winston-Salem, NC27106
Clemmons
6200 Bingham Ave
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
South Fork
4332 Country Club Rd
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
Location: Lees-McRae College Grass Fields Located Next to the Softball Field
Address: 191 Main St W, Banner Elk, NC 28604
NC Rush has access to train in the best local facilities. As part of those agreements for use of the facilities, club members are required to do their part to maintain a safe training environment. This includes picking up after each training session or game, putting away training gear, being courteous to other teams and clubs who are also using the facilities, keeping a tight schedule, and representing North Carolina Rush according to its core values. The links below list the facilities used by North Carolina Rush. There are some guidelines that should be adhered to at ALL facilities including the following:
Players, coaching staff, volunteers, and others should follow the perimeter of the different facilities to access and exit their play field.
All participants should be respectful and never interrupt a practice/game field in session.
Participating teams are responsible for collecting all trash, paper, bottles, etc. from their area prior to leaving any field.
A check for equipment, balls, soccer bags, warm-ups, etc. left on the field should be done after each practice or game. Always check for equipment, balls, soccer bags and warm ups left behind.