Soccer Classes for Kids Bay Area 2026 — Rec to Competitive Guide

Is your child ready for competitive soccer, or should you stick with recreational leagues? That's the question every Bay Area parent faces when considering youth soccer.

Quick Answer: Most kids ages 4-8 thrive in recreational programs like AYSO (1-2 practices/week, $200-300/season). Competitive travel soccer typically starts at ages 9-10 and requires 3-4 practices weekly plus weekend tournaments ($1,750-3,200/year). Start with a recreational league, attend 2-3 trial sessions with different programs, and let your child's engagement guide the decision — not your ambition.

The Bay Area offers everything from casual weekend leagues to elite academy pathways. The challenge isn't finding options — it's choosing the right level of commitment before your child burns out or your family schedule collapses.

This guide breaks down every soccer format available in the Bay Area, clarifies what your child actually needs at each age, and gives you a systematic framework for evaluating programs during trial classes.

The Three Soccer Program Types (And When Each Makes Sense)

Recreational Soccer — Ages 4-12

What it is: Community-based leagues focused on fun, skill development, and equal playing time. Most recreational programs guarantee every player gets at least 50% game time regardless of skill level.

Time commitment: 1-2 practices per week (60-90 minutes each) + 1 game on weekends. Season runs 8-12 weeks.

Cost range: $200-300 per season including league fees and AYSO membership

Best for:
- First-time soccer players (ages 4-7)
- Kids exploring multiple sports
- Families wanting low-pressure introduction to team sports
- Parents who can't commit to 3+ weekly practices

Red flags in rec programs:
- Coaches who bench kids for losing
- Programs requiring tryouts for "rec" teams
- Practice schedules exceeding 2x/week for ages under 9

Bay Area rec programs verified for 2026:

• AYSO Region 26 (Palo Alto) — Spring and fall seasons, ages 4-18. Early bird registration: $200 total (must register by May 15). Regular registration: $255. Balanced teams, positive coaching emphasis.

• AYSO Region 630 (Bay Area) — Multiple locations. Early bird (by May 15): $200. Regular: $255. All skill levels welcome.

• Albany Berkeley Soccer Club — Recreational program for ages 3.5-18. Games and practices in Albany and Berkeley. Volunteer coach model. Season fee range: $175-250.

• Jack London Youth Soccer League (Oakland, Alameda, Piedmont) — 40+ years serving East Bay families. Recreational and competitive divisions. Spring season: March-May. Registration typically opens December.

• Sunnyvale Alliance Soccer Club — Spring 2026 classes for beginner ages 4-5. Focus on social, emotional, cognitive, and physical development. $150-200 per session.

Competitive Club Soccer — Ages 9-14

What it is: Tryout-based teams that play in regional leagues. More skilled coaching, higher expectations for attendance and performance, travel to away games.

Time commitment: 2-3 practices per week + weekend games + occasional tournaments. Year-round or extended seasons (September-June).

Cost range: $1,200-2,500 per year (varies by age group) including coaching, field rentals, tournament fees. Uniforms, travel, and team fundraising add $300-600.

Best for:
- Kids who've played 2+ seasons of rec and want more challenge
- Players ages 9+ showing genuine passion (not just parent enthusiasm)
- Families who can commit to weekend travel within 60-mile radius
- Kids ready for competitive environments

What competitive actually means:
- Tryouts required (not all kids make a team)
- Playing time based on performance, not equality
- Expectation of improvement between seasons
- Parental sideline behavior matters (coaches will bench kids if parents are disruptive)

When competitive is too early:
- Your child has played <2 seasons of any soccer
- They enjoy soccer but also love 3 other sports equally
- You're choosing it because "all the other kids are doing club"
- Your child doesn't ask about practice between sessions

Bay Area competitive clubs verified for 2026:

• Palo Alto Soccer Club (PASC) — Junior Trees Program — Pre-competitive youth development for ages 4-15. Skill-appropriate grouping, licensed coaches. Season fees: $400-800 depending on age group.

• San Jose Rush Soccer Club — Part of Rush Soccer, the largest youth soccer organization globally. Tryouts May 8 (ages 7-14) and May 22 (ages 15-19). ECNL tryouts for U13-U16. Competitive season fees: $1,750 plus team fees.

• Eastshore Alliance FC (Berkeley, El Cerrito, Albany) — Serves East Bay communities. Ages 4-19. Recreational through competitive divisions. Spring registration opens January.

• Castro Valley Soccer Club — Competitive teams for U8-U12. Annual costs: approximately $1,200 (U8), $2,500 (U9/U10), $3,200 (U11-U12). Includes coaching, league fees, tournaments.

• Bay Area Soccer Association (BASA) — Recreational and competitive state-wide travel leagues. Ages 4-19. Limited financial assistance available (requires 1 hour volunteer service per player receiving aid).

Academy / Elite Pathway — Ages 10+

What it is: High-level development programs aiming for college recruitment or professional pathways. Year-round training, regional/national tournaments, professional coaching staff.

Time commitment: 4-5 practices per week + games + showcases. Effectively a part-time job for the child.

Cost range: $3,000-8,000+ per year. Add travel ($500-2,000), hotels for tournaments, specialty training.

Best for:
- Kids who've played competitive for 2+ years and are standouts
- Players genuinely aspiring to high school varsity or college recruitment
- Families with flexibility for frequent travel (some tournaments out-of-state)

This does NOT mean your child will "fall behind":

Most Bay Area parents worry that skipping academy means their child won't make high school varsity. Reality: The majority of high school varsity soccer players came up through competitive club, not academy. Academy is for the <5% pursuing elite college programs or professional tracks.

Bay Area academy programs verified for 2026:

• SF Glens Academy — Summer camps 2026 for all skill levels (beginner to advanced). Competitive academy program requires tryouts. Club fees available on request.

• MVLA SC (Mountain View Los Altos Soccer Club) — Academy program for elite players. Tryouts typically April-May for fall season. Fees: contact club directly.

Decision Framework: Which Soccer Format Fits Your Child?

By Age

Ages 4-6 (Pre-K to 1st grade):
- Start with: Recreational only. AYSO, community leagues, or beginner-focused programs like Sunnyvale Alliance SC.
- Why: Skill development at this age is about ball familiarity, running, and following simple rules. Social play matters more than competition.
- Red flag: Any program requiring tryouts for kids under 7. Any program promising "elite development" for 4-year-olds.

Ages 7-9 (2nd-4th grade):
- Start with: Recreational. Consider competitive only if your child has played 2+ rec seasons and is asking for "harder games."
- Why: This is the age when skill gaps become visible. Some kids are ready for challenge; most benefit from continued fun-focused play.
- Transition signal: Your child talks about soccer between practices, practices dribbling at home unprompted, asks to watch professional games.

Ages 10-12 (5th-7th grade):
- Evaluate: Competitive vs recreational based on child's passion and family capacity.
- Why: High school soccer tryouts happen at age 14-15. Kids serious about making varsity typically play competitive by age 10-11, but late bloomers absolutely can catch up through focused training ages 12-14.
- Key question: Is your child intrinsically motivated, or are you the one driving practice?

Ages 13+ (8th grade and up):
- Decision: If not already in competitive/academy and wanting to play high school varsity, intensive training (private coaching, competitive summer leagues) may be needed to close skill gap.
- Alternative path: Many high schools field JV teams where less experienced players develop. Not everyone needs to make varsity freshman year.

By Skill Level

Never played soccer before:
→ Start with recreational league or introductory skills camp. Do not start with competitive.

Played 1 season, enjoyed it, wants to continue:
→ Another rec season. Look for programs one level up in skill grouping (e.g., "intermediate rec" vs "beginner rec").

Played 2+ seasons, is one of the stronger players on rec team, asks for more challenge:
→ Attend competitive team tryouts. Have backup rec option if they don't make the competitive team.

Playing competitive 1-2 years, thriving and passionate:
→ Continue competitive. Reassess annually whether the time commitment is sustainable.

Playing competitive but seems burnt out, resistant to practice:
→ Step down to rec for 1 season. Burnout at age 10 is real and recoverable — but only if you catch it early.

By Family Schedule

Can commit to 1-2 practices/week + weekend games:
→ Recreational fits.

Can commit to 3+ practices/week + weekend games + occasional travel:
→ Competitive is feasible.

Work schedule makes weekday practices difficult, weekends are flexible:
→ Look for weekend-only recreational leagues or camp-style programs with flexible attendance.

Siblings in other activities, can't dedicate 4+ evenings/week to one child's soccer:
→ Recreational. Competitive soccer will dominate your family calendar.

What to Look for During Trial Classes

Most Bay Area soccer programs offer 1-2 free trial sessions before registration. Here's what to observe:

Coach Quality

Green flags:
- Coach addresses every child by name by end of session
- Positive language: "Try this" vs "Don't do that"
- Demonstrates skills, doesn't just yell instructions
- Manages group behavior calmly (redirection, not punishment)
- Asks kids questions: "What worked? What could we try differently?"

Red flags:
- Coach spends more time on phone than coaching
- Yelling, name-calling, or sarcasm toward kids
- Focuses only on the 2-3 strongest players
- Compares kids to each other ("Why can't you kick like Sarah?")
- Uses conditioning/running as punishment

Class Structure

Green flags:
- Warm-up activity gets all kids moving immediately (no standing around)
- Age-appropriate drills (4-6 year-olds shouldn't be running complex plays)
- Every child touches the ball within first 10 minutes
- Mix of individual skill work, small group drills, and scrimmage
- Water breaks built into schedule (not "hurry up, we're behind")

Red flags:
- Kids waiting in long lines for their turn (max 4-5 kids per drill station)
- Drill continues even when kids clearly don't understand
- Scrimmage dominates 80% of class time (skill instruction should be ~60%, scrimmage ~40%)
- No clear progression from warm-up → skill work → game application

Child Engagement

What to watch for in your own child:
- Are they watching the coach or looking around distracted?
- Do they attempt every drill, or give up after one try?
- How do they react to missing a goal or making a mistake? (Frustration is okay; shutdown is a red flag)
- Do they ask to go back next week?

This does NOT mean:
- They have to be the best player
- They have to score goals
- They have to love every single minute

It DOES mean:
- They're engaged more than they're zoned out
- They try skills even when they're hard
- They mention something they learned or liked afterward

Facility & Safety

Green flags:
- Age-appropriate field size (smaller for younger kids)
- Goals have sandbags/anchors (unanchored goals are a death risk)
- First aid kit visible
- Clear check-in/check-out process (no kid leaves without parent acknowledgment)
- Bathroom access nearby

Red flags:
- Practice on fields with obvious hazards (gopher holes, sprinkler heads, broken glass)
- No clear supervision during water breaks
- Kids released to parking lot unsupervised
- No backup plan for extreme heat (Bay Area can hit 95°F+ in summer)

Trial Class Evaluation Checklist

Print this and bring it to your child's first 2-3 trial sessions:

Coach Quality (Score 1-5, 5 = excellent)

• [ ] Remembers child's name
• [ ] Uses positive language
• [ ] Demonstrates skills clearly
• [ ] Engages all kids (not just the standouts)
• [ ] Creates safe, encouraging environment

Total coach score: ___/25

Class Structure (Score 1-5)

• [ ] All kids active (minimal standing/waiting)
• [ ] Age-appropriate drills
• [ ] Balance of skill work and scrimmage
• [ ] Clear progression through session
• [ ] Appropriate challenge level

Total structure score: ___/25

Child Engagement (Yes/No)

• [ ] Did your child stay engaged most of the time?
• [ ] Did they attempt drills even when difficult?
• [ ] Did they interact with other kids?
• [ ] Did they mention anything positive afterward?
• [ ] Did they ask to come back?

Total "yes" answers: ___/5

Facility & Safety (Critical — all must be YES)

• [ ] Goals properly anchored
• [ ] Field safe (no major hazards)
• [ ] First aid kit visible
• [ ] Clear check-in/check-out process
• [ ] Weather contingency plan mentioned

All must be YES to proceed.

Overall Decision

If:
- Coach score ≥20 AND
- Structure score ≥18 AND
- Child engagement ≥3 "yes" AND
- All safety items YES

→ This program is a strong fit. Register for the season.

If:
- Coach or structure score <15 OR
- Child engagement ≤2 "yes" OR
- Any safety item is NO

→ Try 1-2 other programs before committing.

Costs: What You'll Actually Pay

Recreational Soccer (AYSO and community leagues)

Registration fees:
- Early bird (register 4-6 weeks before season start): $175-200
- Regular registration: $225-255
- Late registration (within 2 weeks of season start): $275-305
- AYSO membership fee: $25/year (required for all AYSO programs)

Additional costs:
- Uniform if not included: $30-50 (jersey, shorts, socks)
- Shin guards: $15-25
- Cleats: $30-60 (kids outgrow these every 6-12 months)
- Soccer ball for home practice: $15-25

Total Year 1 cost (recreational): $290-360
Total Year 2+ cost (if uniform still fits): $200-280

Competitive Club Soccer

Registration fees:
- Club fees (ages 9-10): $1,200-1,750/year
- Club fees (ages 11-12): $2,500-3,200/year
- Tournament entry fees: $200-400 (not always included in club fees)
- Referee fees: $50-100/season
- Team fundraising contribution: $100-300

Additional costs:
- Uniform package (jersey, shorts, warm-ups, bag): $150-250
- Travel to away games (gas, occasional hotel): $300-600/year
- Private coaching if child needs extra skill work: $50-80/hour

Total Year 1 cost (competitive): $2,200-4,500
Total Year 2+ cost: $1,800-3,800

Academy / Elite Pathway

Fees: $3,000-8,000+/year
Showcase tournaments (for college recruitment): $500-1,500
Out-of-state travel: $1,000-3,000
Specialized training (speed, strength, goalkeeper): $500-1,000

Total Year 1 cost (academy): $5,000-13,000+

How to Afford Soccer (If Cost Is a Barrier)

AYSO Financial Assistance

Many AYSO regions offer scholarships or payment plans for families who need support. Contact your regional commissioner directly (contact info on each region's website). Applications are typically confidential.

Club Scholarship Programs

Bay Area Soccer Association (BASA) offers limited financial assistance for registration fees. Each player receiving aid is required to complete one hour of volunteer service (field setup, snack bar, etc.).

Volunteer to Coach

AYSO is a volunteer-run organization. Parents who coach or volunteer as team managers often receive reduced or waived registration fees. No prior soccer experience required — AYSO provides free coach training.

Buy Used Equipment

Cleats and shin guards can be found at:
- Play It Again Sports (San Jose, Concord, San Rafael locations)
- Local "Buy Nothing" Facebook groups
- End-of-season gear swaps at your child's program

Kids' soccer cleats are outgrown before they wear out. Used cleats in good condition run $10-20 vs $40-60 new.

Start with Recreational

If competitive soccer's cost feels out of reach, recreational leagues provide 90% of the soccer experience for 20% of the cost. Your child learns the same basic skills, gets exercise, and plays on a team. The competitive pathway is always available later if their passion grows.

Common Mistakes Parents Make (And How to Avoid Them)

Mistake 1: Choosing Based on Your Child's "Potential" Instead of Their Current Interest

What it looks like: "My kid has long legs and is fast — they could be great at soccer. I'm signing them up for competitive right away."

Why it backfires: Athletic potential means nothing if the child doesn't enjoy soccer. Forcing competitive-level commitment on a kid who just wants to kick a ball with friends is a recipe for burnout by age 12.

What to do instead: Ask your child: "Do you want to play soccer?" If yes, start with one recreational season. If they love it and ask for more, then consider competitive.

Mistake 2: Committing Before Trying Multiple Programs

What it looks like: Signing up for the first program you find, or the one your neighbor's kid attends.

Why it backfires: Coaching quality varies wildly. A mediocre coach can turn a soccer-loving kid into a kid who dreads practice.

What to do instead: Attend trial sessions at 2-3 programs. Use the checklist above. Choose based on coach quality and child engagement, not proximity or friend enrollment.

Mistake 3: Overcommitting Your Family Schedule

What it looks like: Signing up your 8-year-old for competitive travel soccer while their sibling is in year-round gymnastics and you work full-time.

Why it backfires: Someone is always late, someone is always stressed, and resentment builds (toward soccer, toward siblings, toward you).

What to do instead: Map out your entire family's weekly schedule before committing. If soccer practice + games means you're driving to activities 5+ evenings/week, that's unsustainable. Choose recreational, or choose one child's activity to pause.

Mistake 4: Ignoring Burnout Signals

What it looks like: "My kid used to love soccer, but now they complain before every practice. I'm making them stick with it because we paid for the season and they need to learn commitment."

Why it backfires: Forcing a burnt-out 10-year-old to finish a season teaches them that their feelings don't matter and that sports are a chore. Most kids who burn out on soccer by age 11 never return.

What to do instead: If your child is burnt out mid-season, talk to the coach. Many programs allow a break or switch to a less intense team. Better to lose the registration fee than lose your child's love of the sport.

Mistake 5: Believing "Everyone Else's Kid Is Doing Club"

What it looks like: "All the kids in our neighborhood are on competitive teams. If we stay in rec, my child will be behind."

Why it backfears: Confirmation bias. You notice the families doing competitive because it's visible (travel tournaments, team Instagram accounts). You don't notice the majority of kids playing rec or doing no organized sports at all.

What to do instead: Make decisions based on your child's interest and your family's capacity, not on perceived peer pressure. The "everyone else" narrative is almost always false.

When to Switch Levels (Up or Down)

From Rec to Competitive

Switch when:
- Your child has played 2+ rec seasons and is asking for more challenge
- They're practicing skills at home unprompted
- They're one of the stronger players on their rec team and bored
- Your family schedule can absorb 3+ practices/week
- Your child understands they might not make the team (tryouts)

Don't switch when:
- You're the one pushing it, not your child
- Your child loves soccer but also loves 3 other activities equally
- The time commitment would stress your family
- Your child has played only 1 rec season

From Competitive Back to Rec

Switch when:
- Your child is resistant to practice
- They used to love soccer but now dread games
- Family schedule is unsustainable (constant rushing, missed dinners)
- Your child asks to play "just for fun"

This is not failure. Many kids play competitive for 1-2 years, step back to rec, and return to competitive later with renewed passion. A voluntary break at age 10-11 prevents forced burnout at age 13-14.

Summer Camps vs Year-Round Programs

Soccer Summer Camps

Purpose: Intensive skill development over 1-2 weeks. Good for trying soccer for the first time or improving specific skills.

Bay Area summer camps verified for 2026:

• Super Soccer Stars (adidas camps) — Locations from Palo Alto to Piedmont. 2026 World Cup-themed camps. Ages 2-8. Week-long sessions June-August.

• Nike Soccer Camp at Sofive Alameda — Day camps June 8-12 and June 29-July 3, 2026. Overnight and day camp options. Ages 6-16.

• SF Glens Academy Summer Camps — Open to all skill levels (beginner, intermediate, advanced). Multiple week-long sessions July-August.

• 24-7 Soccer Camps — Recreational camps, competitive technical training, goalkeeper camps, and adaptive learning camps. East Bay locations: Alameda, Castro Valley, Hayward, Montclair, Oakland, Piedmont, San Leandro, San Lorenzo.

• Girls Unite — Beach Soccer Camp (June 4-5), Soccer Skills Camp (June 8-12), Score and Explore. San Francisco locations.

Cost: $200-500/week depending on half-day vs full-day.

Use camps for:
- Trying soccer before committing to a full season
- Skill-building between league seasons
- Social play during summer break

Don't use camps as:
- Replacement for year-round league play (camps are supplemental, not primary training)
- Childcare (unless marketed as all-day care with soccer component)

Year-Round vs Seasonal Programs

Year-round (Fall/Winter/Spring):
- Continuous skill development, no long breaks
- More common in competitive and academy programs
- Requires consistent family commitment 9-10 months/year

Seasonal (Spring or Fall only, 8-12 weeks):
- Lower commitment, easier to fit around other activities
- More common in recreational programs
- Allows kids to try multiple sports per year

For kids ages 4-9: Seasonal is almost always better. Multi-sport athletes develop better overall coordination than single-sport specialists at this age.

For kids ages 10+ seriously pursuing soccer: Year-round or dual-season (Fall + Spring) helps maintain skill progression.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: My child has never played soccer. Is age 8 too old to start?

A: No. Most recreational programs group by age and skill level. Eight-year-old beginners play with other beginners, not with kids who've played for 4 years. Your child may need 1-2 seasons to catch up skill-wise, but if they enjoy it, age 8 is a perfectly normal starting point.

Q: Do I have to volunteer as a coach if my child plays AYSO?

A: AYSO is volunteer-run, but not every parent coaches. Teams need 1 head coach and 1-2 assistant coaches. Beyond that, parents can volunteer as team manager, referee, snack coordinator, or field setup crew. Some families volunteer 20+ hours/season; others contribute 2-3 hours. It's a spectrum.

Q: How do I know if my child is good enough for competitive soccer?

A: Most competitive teams hold open tryouts in April-May for the following fall season. The best way to know is to attend. Coaches evaluate ball skills, game awareness, coachability, and effort. If your child doesn't make a competitive team, it's not a statement about their athletic future — it means they'd benefit from another season of skill development in rec.

Q: Can my child play soccer if they've never played a team sport before?

A: Yes. Soccer is one of the easier team sports for first-timers. Recreational programs designed for ages 4-7 focus on basic skills (dribbling, passing, shooting) and introduce team concepts gradually. No prior experience required.

Q: What's the difference between AYSO and club soccer?

A: AYSO is a specific recreational organization with a philosophy emphasizing equal playing time, balanced teams, and positive coaching. "Club soccer" refers to competitive programs (sometimes called "select" or "travel" teams) that hold tryouts and focus on skill development over equal playing time. Both are legitimate soccer; they serve different purposes.

Q: Is soccer safe? I'm worried about head injuries.

A: U.S. Soccer updated guidelines in recent years: No heading for players under age 11 in practices or games, and limited heading for ages 11-13 (max 30 minutes per week in practice). Concussions in youth soccer are less common than in football or hockey but do occur. Programs following U.S. Soccer guidelines and requiring head injury protocols (baseline testing, return-to-play steps) are safer than programs without these policies. Ask prospective programs about their concussion protocol.

Q: My child wants to play, but I can't afford $200+ for a season. What are my options?

A: Contact your local AYSO region commissioner and ask about financial assistance (most regions have scholarship funds). Bay Area Soccer Association offers limited aid. Also, volunteer to coach — many programs waive registration fees for coaches. Finally, many cities offer low-cost or free soccer through Parks & Recreation departments (separate from AYSO).

Q: Do I need to buy cleats, or can my child wear sneakers?

A: Most programs require cleats for safety (better traction on grass = fewer slips and falls). You can find used cleats in good condition for $10-20 at Play It Again Sports or local gear swaps. Shin guards are also required for games.

Q: How many seasons should my child play before trying out for competitive?

A: Most coaches recommend at least 2 full rec seasons (Fall + Spring or 2 Falls) before competitive. This gives your child foundational skills and time to decide if they genuinely love soccer vs just enjoying weekend hangouts with friends.

Next Steps: Your 3-Step Action Plan

Step 1: Identify 3 Programs to Try (This Week)

Based on your child's age and your family schedule, pick 3 programs from the lists above:

• If your child is ages 4-7 and has never played soccer: Choose 3 recreational programs (AYSO or community leagues).
• If your child is ages 8-10 and has played 1-2 rec seasons: Choose 2 recreational programs + 1 competitive program for comparison.
• If your child is ages 10+ and has played competitive but seems burnt out: Choose 2-3 recreational programs as potential "step down" options.

Contact each program to schedule trial sessions. Most offer 1-2 free trials before registration.

Step 2: Attend Trial Sessions with Evaluation Checklist (Next 2 Weeks)

Print the "Trial Class Evaluation Checklist" from this guide. Bring it to each trial session. Observe coach quality, class structure, child engagement, and safety. Score each program.

After the trial, ask your child:
- "What did you like?"
- "What felt hard or confusing?"
- "Do you want to go back?"

Their answers matter more than your evaluation scores.

Step 3: Register for 1 Season and Reassess After (Within 30 Days)

Choose the program with the highest scores on your checklist and where your child expressed interest. Register for ONE season (Fall or Spring, 8-12 weeks).

At the end of the season, ask your child:
- "Do you want to play again?"
- "What would make it more fun?"
- "Do you want to try a different team or different sport?"

Use their answers to guide your next decision: continue at the same level, move up, step down, or try something else entirely.

Track Your Child's Activities — Including Soccer

If you're juggling soccer practice, school pickups, and other afterschool activities, KidPlanr's activity tracker helps you manage schedules in one place. Track practices, games, and trial classes for all your kids.

Join the waitlist for KidPlanr's activity tracker →

Planning summer camps too? Search 3,000+ Bay Area summer camps → (STEM, sports, arts, outdoor — all ages and budgets).

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This guide reflects 2026 Bay Area soccer programs and costs. Always verify current registration dates and fees with individual programs. KidPlanr is not affiliated with any soccer organization listed.