The GRSSA is a competitive soccer league. At this time we have two seasons that last approximately two months. One in the spring and one in the fall. Registration is held before each season. Travel is required during each season and some trips may require hotel stay. With that said...
What skills are our athletes truely learning within our organization? - Team building. Critical lessons in working together. An excellent ability to possess.
- Discipline. Teaching a child to commit themselves to stay with something even when it's not easy.
- Skill development. It's healthy both physically and emotionally, to learn to run, dribble, shoot, pass, and throw correctly.
- Relationship building. Learning how to make and keep friends is always worthwhile.
- Humility. No matter how "good" a player may be, there will be a competator or even a teammate who is willing to give 110%. That may earn a "good" player a seat on the bench.
- Purpose. What better way to develope a sense of pupose than to earn a spot on the field and help bring a victory to the team.
Although we are a competative league and winning is an objective, our organization always encourages good sportsmanship, and good attitudes.
We need parents and coaches that care for our children's mental, physical, and emotional health. Men and women who are dedicated to teaching skills during the practices but offer encouragement with positive reinforcement during the competitions. Men and women who will instruct and demonstrate respect toward adults and peers alike, and will model life-skills such as integrity, servanthood, accountability, forgiveness, and hapiness.
For more information please use this link to E-mail us.
Ideas for training...
Link to US Youth Soccer (Skillz School video sessions with Sam Snow)
Link to World of Soccer training sessons
http://www.bettersoccercoaching.com/
- Team building. Critical lessons in working together. An excellent ability to possess.
- Discipline. Teaching a child to commit themselves to stay with something even when it's not easy.
- Skill development. It's healthy both physically and emotionally, to learn to run, dribble, shoot, pass, and throw correctly.
- Relationship building. Learning how to make and keep friends is always worthwhile.
- Humility. No matter how "good" a player may be, there will be a competator or even a teammate who is willing to give 110%. That may earn a "good" player a seat on the bench.
- Purpose. What better way to develope a sense of pupose than to earn a spot on the field and help bring a victory to the team.