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Smithtown Kickers Cosmos Bring the Richard Christiano Cup Home to Long Island

Smithtown_for_Web
By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association
 
June 21, 2022-Four goals by Hannah Maracina paced the Smithtown Kickers Cosmos to a 4-2 win over Empire State Alleycats Red in the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) Girls-Under-18 State Cup title match at sunny Stringham Park in the Hudson Valley on June 5. After the win, Smithtown brought the Richard Christiano Cup home to Long Island.
 
Christiano, the cup's namesake, has brought fiscal responsibility to ENYYSA as President for the past 13 years. He also was a youth coach for the New Hyde Park Wildcats and served on the Long Island Junior Soccer League (LIJSL) Board of Directors for 14 years, greatly improving the LIJSL Select Program during this time.
 
Smithtown coach Mark Dawson stated, “We had the better goal-scoring today. Hannah was relentless as she scored diverse ways, on a set-piece, in the run of play and also on a breakaway.”
 
Smithtown will represent Eastern New York at the East Regionals from June 24 to 30 in Charleston and Barboursville, West Virginia as part of the National Championship Series. 
 
The Alleycats did not go home to Albany empty-handed as they received the Rocco Amoroso Sportsmanship Award as determined by the game officials. Amoroso, a US Soccer Life Member who died five years ago, started the LIJSL Sportsmanship Program in 1980 and it spread to Eastern New York, nationally and then to China and Ireland, and in the process, made soccer games kinder and gentler.
 
With approximately 100,000 youth soccer players––both boys and girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with nine leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Children With Special Needs. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log onto http://www.enysoccer.com/

Former ODP Player Jake Keegan Scoring Goals in Ireland’s First Division

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Galway FC photo of Jake Keegan on right in maroon

By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association

March 25, 2014-Jake Keegan, who played for the East Fishkill Thunder of the East Hudson Youth Soccer League (EHYSL) for 12 years and in the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) Olympic Development Program for five years, has been doing a great deal of travelling around the world since becoming a professional soccer player last year.

After a record-breaking collegiate career at Binghamton University that concluded with 28 goals and 69 points, both records for the program’s 13-year Division I era, Jake was selected in the third round of the 2013 Major League Soccer Supplemental Draft by the Philadelphia Union. In doing so, the Stormville resident became the first Bearcat ever to be drafted by a MLS club. But he wound up not wearing a uniform with the Union label as he had a different dream and said the opportunity to try out for Maccabi Haifa FC, one of the biggest teams in Israel’s top soccer league, was “just too good to pass up.”

“I really enjoyed my time in Israel,” Jake said. “Everyone within the city (Haifa) lived and breathed Maccabi Haifa.”

While Maccabi Haifa didn’t offer him a contract, Jake was exposed to a high level of play and was able to improve his game. From there, he trained with FC Lustenau, a team in Austria’s lower league, before returning to the United States to play with the Jersey Express of the Premier Development League (PDL) last summer. Jake then signed with FCA Darmstadt in Germany and scored 10 goals in his first 10 games in the Hessenliga, the fifth division of German soccer.

“The team was successful and I enjoyed my time in Germany,” Jake commented. “But I knew that I had the ability to play at a higher level. That led me to coming to Ireland on trial in hopes of earning a spot on the team here.”

It was a connection Jake made during his college days that led him to get a tryout with Galway FC.

“I got a trial with Galway FC through a man named David Harris,” he said. “He works with the Westchester Flames PDL team that I played with over the summer during my time at Binghamton. David has connections in Ireland and was able to help get me over here.”

Galway FC plays in the Irish First Division, which is the second tier in Ireland. Its season started on March 7 and runs into October. From his forward position, Jake is starting and scored a goal and had an assist in Galway’s 2-0 victory over Mayo League in the opening round of the EA Sports Cup on March 11.

“I have really enjoyed my time at Galway FC thus far. The team and community have really welcomed me and I am looking forward to having a good first season here,” Jake stated. “Ireland is a great country to live in. I live in the city of Galway which has the reputation of being one of the best places to live across Ireland. It is right on the ocean and has plenty of fantastic scenery.”

With 123,843 youth soccer players––68,587 boys and 55,256 girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 11 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Special Children. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http://www.enysoccer.com/, which receives nearly 300,000 hits annually from the growing soccer community.

Empty Fields With No One Left to Play!

By Tim Bradbury, Director of Coaching Instruction, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association

As I have penned about before, each January brings with it the National Soccer convention. The largest soccer convention in the world with representatives from ALL aspects of the game, youth, college, professional, coaches at all levels and from all corners of the globe attend the world’s largest soccer convention. The take-aways from such an event are enormous and it is easy to get carried away with how popular the beautiful game has become in the US.

With a little effort and focus on attending the right meetings, it is not too difficult to get a clear understanding of the more distressing facts.

Not one for hiding the truth, I thought it best to share them here. With written reports like "Project Play," “Designed to Move" and the US Olympic Committee documents on long-term athletic development, plus verbal reports from those privileged enough to see a copy of the sports industries in-depth annual report on consumer habits. many of the figures presented are very scary.

The place of sport and physical activity is under threat in America and beyond. Physical education is being slowly eroded in the traditional school curriculum. The ability to run around and create games at recess is similarly being diminished within the school setting.

Each and every youth sport from basketball through baseball and of course ours and the world’s game, soccer, are all losing players at an alarming rate. (Baseball fell from 5.3 million to 4.5 million from 2008 to 2013, in the same time frame basketball dropped from 5.7 million to 5.5 and soccer from 5.6 million to 5 million) The suggestion this year is the figure of 70% by 13 years of age that quit soccer is now a bigger number at a younger age.

The consequence of youth players ceasing to participate in sport is reflected naturally by the numbers of young people with health problems associated with gross levels of inactivity. For those not paying attention, unhealthy kids turn into unhealthy adults, they miss more days of school and work than others, they have more frequent and bigger health care bills and have lower self-esteem.
 
The good news is that it is a picture and trend that with real effort we can change. The reasons are kids leave soccer are clearly stated:

1. It stops being fun.
2. Parent pressure.
3. Dissatisfaction with quality of coach.
4. Cost of youth sports.

Let's deal with each of the above in order, or perhaps by grouping them two at a time.

How can sport be fun when our culture has lost complete track of when winning is vital and should be a priority? Surely there is a developmental time when the taking part and learning the skills and tactics of a game must come before winning. As I travel around New York, and watch game after game, it is insanely obvious that winning at all ages is now worshipped above all.

How can sport be fun when mom and dad shout instructions at their kid throughout the game, micro managing every thought successfully stifling any sense of creativity that may have been there? How can it be fun when the car ride home is a 30 minute post-mortem on what I should have done and if my team can't win then why are we doing this?
 
How can it be fun when after the game instead of going for breakfast as a family I have to dive in the car, grab a snickers and rush to the next lax game so mom and dad can give me some more orders? What a great day after lax I get a Gatorade and apple before basketball starts!

Kids want, expect and deserve a knowledgeable and qualified coach. They value learning the skills and tactics of a game and take great pride in learning new skills. This is a difficult process and is made more so when a coach with no training or education is asked to lead practices. If more parent coaches could provide the appropriate level of instruction then less teams and clubs would turn to professional coaches. This is a simple truth. It is not one aimed at premier level clubs––all youth players of all ages want to learn the game from someone who can teach it well.

What seems essential is that clubs find a way to either educate all their parent coaches or find a way to provide professionally run programs that are cost effective.

I will finish with some suggestions for all sports parents

1. Debate and decide how important it is that your child play sport for life.

2. Try to establish what a sensible sports diet is, one that has enough rest and allows time for balance with other activities.

3. Attempt to find an environment which you are certain is developmentally appropriate, and is suitably qualified to both teach the skills of the game and inspire a sport for life desire.

4. Focus time, effort and attention on becoming a good sports parent. One who understands that learning is a process, that kids learn by making decisions and mistakes and that they deserve the opportunity to learn without pressure from you that is based on win, win, win.

5. Decide the disposable income that you are prepared to use to ultimately attempt to ensure that your child stays active and involved in sports for years to come.

I am absolutely certain that all who love soccer are greatly concerned by the numbers that are being driven out of the game. I am equally certain that without continuous effort from parents, coaches and the game administrators, this trend will only continue. We may, one day, have empty fields with no one playing.

Former ODP Player Kalijah Terilli Representing the United States and University of Pennsylvania With Class

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By Randy Vogt

July 15, 2014-Life is good for Bronx resident Kalijah Terilli, who was selected All-Ivy League goalkeeper last fall and played with the United States at the U.S. Under-23 Training Camp at the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, California from June 7 to 14.

“My week in California was really eye-opening as I got to train and live with some of the best soccer players in my age group,” Kalijah stated. “The trip gave me a week-long glimpse of what it means to be a US soccer player. Wearing the USA crest at an Olympic training facility is one of the coolest things I've ever done!”

“The players were unbelievably technical, smart, and composed, and the coaches––Janet Rayfield, Steve Swanson, Leslie Gallimore and Amy Griffin––were amazing. I learned a lot from them in such a short time. Overall it was a really great experience, and now I know what I need to work on to get back there,” she added.

Last season, while just a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania, Kalijah started 14 of 17 matches and recorded nine solo shutouts, helping the Quakers to a school record 12-1-4 season. Just as important, she was also Academic All-Ivy League in addition to her exploits on the soccer field. This summer, she has a work/study internship on Penn’s campus with the Kable Lab. She is trying to trace and understand the neural mechanisms of choice/decision-making.

She wound up at Penn through a twist of fate as she and her mother Carol were looking at colleges and visited her mother’s alma mater, Drexel. Penn was next door so they made it their next stop and she believed it provided the best combination of athletics and academics of all the colleges they visited. Not hurting is the fact that Penn women’s coach Darren Ambrose was a goalkeeper.

In the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA), Kalijah played in goal for seven years with the Manhattan Pride, who went undefeated in the Northeast Regional Premier League (NERP) in 2009 and 2010. Kalijah led the Pride to a rare double last summer as she shut out Quickstrike ‘94 Girls, 1-0, to win the Girls-Under-19 State Open Cup final on June 8, then helped the Pride claim the state’s Under-23 championship with a 5-1 win over the LaGrange Hawks on July 28. Prior to Manhattan, Kalijah played with another Eastern New York team, the Riverdale Panthers.

Kalijah, now 20 years old, played in Eastern New York’s Olympic Development Program (ODP) in 2009 and 2010, then with Region 1 ODP in 2010 and 2011.

With 123,843 youth soccer players––68,587 boys and 55,256 girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 11 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Special Children. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http://www.enysoccer.com/, which receives nearly 300,000 hits annually from the growing soccer community.

Alessandro Perna Receives the Livio D’Arpino Scholarship

By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Alessandro_for_WebAssociation
 
July 27, 2022-The Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) congratulates Alessandro Perna upon receiving a Livio D’Arpino Scholarship. The award is based on success in high school as well as community service.
 
The Garden City resident was on the National Honor Society, Math Honor Society, Business Honor Society and Foreign Language Honor Society at Carey High School. He played soccer and baseball plus ran track for the Seahawks. He received All-County honors in soccer, plus he coaches and referees too.
 
Alessandro played for Eastern New York’s Olympic Development Program (ODP), the highest level of play in any state association, and for the Long Island Soccer Club.
 
The scholarship’s namesake, Livio D’Arpino, was a beloved Eastern New York Vice President who was seemingly involved in every level of local soccer before his untimely passing in 2002. 
 
We wish Alessandro the best studying and playing soccer at St. John’s University this fall.
 
With approximately 100,000 youth soccer players––both boys and girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 10 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Children With Special Needs. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http://www.enysoccer.com/

Manhattan Cruzeiro Win Their Third State Open Cup Championship

Manhattan_Cruzeiro_for_Web

By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association
 
June 13, 2016-Manhattan Cruzeiro, who have played together since age 9, won the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) Boys-Under-18 State Open Cup title with a 3-0 shutout of the Massapequa Raptors. The title game between Manhattan, representing the Cosmopolitan Junior Soccer League (CJSL), and Massapequa, from the Long Island Junior Soccer League (LIJSL), was played on June 5 at Stringham Park in LaGrange.
 
It was Manhattan Cruzeiro’s third State Open Cup title in five years.
 
Quentin van der Lee, Mamadou Ndiaye and Ousmane Barry scored the goals while the defense of Sam Barovick, Jeffrey Gad and Justin Miller plus keeper Theo Jacobs shut down Massapequa.
 
“Our talent made the difference in this game and we put it all together with talent and hard work to win our third State Open Cup,” explained Manhattan coach Wilson Egidio.
 
Manhattan also added the Howard Rubenstein Sportsmanship Award, as determined by the game officials, to their growing trophy case.
 
They will be representing Eastern New York in the Regional championship from June 30 to July 5 in Barboursville, West Virginia and Eastern New York will help pay for their costs.
 
With over 100,000 youth soccer players––both boys and girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 11 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Children With Special Needs. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http://www.enysoccer.com/, which receives nearly 300,000 hits annually from the growing soccer community.

Eastern New York Preventing Injuries Through the At Peak App

By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association

April 17, 2015-Even though the Spring Season in the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) officially kicked off on March 14, very few games were played last month because of all the snow. But the warmer weather in April has provided an opportunity for thousands of teams to start their season.

Eastern New York is preventing player injuries through an educational app that has been provided to over 100,000 players, as well as their parents and coaches this spring.

The At Peak app delivers strength and conditioning exercises and video workouts, specific to age, gender and sport, that are designed by medical professionals for youth athletes. The app comes with exercise videos demonstrating proper form and has a social platform where teammates can interact, upload photos, view sports-related video content and challenge one another in trivia contests.

Research shows that a 20-minute workout twice per week can help reduce sports injuries by 50%. Using the At Peak app, players as young as eight can build a base of strength and conditioning to reduce injury. Beyond individual training, the app allows coaches to communicate with their youth teams and monitor team training. Parents are also able to participate with their child or just monitor their progress.

So far, over 300 coaches and over 1,000 players have signed up for the At Peak app and they have done over 2,000 workouts! To encourage even greater participation, At Peak is starting a contest.

The top 10 coaches (coaches of the teams with the most At Peak points) in Eastern New York from April 19 to May 16 will win two tickets to a game of the Major League Soccer team you chose. And the youth soccer team with the most points overall will win 25 tickets to a MLS or NWSL game!
 
Four different ways to get your team signed up: (First, each coach must sign up for the At Peak Soccer Fitness App for free at At Peak Sports: https://app.atpeaksports.com/signup/organization/ENYYSA?source=flyer)   

Then:
1. Enter player names here: https://app.atpeaksports.com/signup-players

2. Send a note to parents from the At Peak app: https://app.atpeaksports.com/invite/parent

3. Copy and paste the section below and e-mail to all parents and soccer players on your team

4. Print out the section below and hand out at your next practice

*****************************************************
Dear Soccer Parents and Players:

I need your help for us to have a successful season with fewer injuries. Please sign up for the At Peak Soccer Fitness App for free at At Peak Sports: https://app.atpeaksports.com/signup/organization/ENYYSA?source=flyer

If you already signed up, encourage your child to do the workouts and earn points. The team with the highest point total will not just play better, win more games and reduce injuries, but will also win tickets to a Major League Soccer or National Women’s Soccer League game!

At_Peak_for_Web

With over 100,000 youth soccer players––both boys and girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 11 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Special Children. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http://www.enysoccer.com/, which receives nearly 300,000 hits annually from the growing soccer community.

Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Awards College Scholarships to Five Deserving Teenagers

By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association
 
August 16, 2013-The Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA), with well over 100,000 registered youth soccer players from Long Island to the Canadian border, is very pleased to announce our scholarship recipients for 2013. The winners are five teenagers who graduated from high school in June and have just started their freshman years of college.
 
• Michael Whitman of Red Hook, who plays for the Hyde Park Lightning of the East Hudson Youth Soccer League and is attending Western New England University, recipient of the Livio D’Arpino Scholarship
• Philip Giordano of East Northport, who plays for the Northport/Cow Harbor Sound of the Long Island Junior Soccer League and is attending Ithaca College, recipient of the Livio D’Arpino Scholarship
• Emma Bodeker of Warwick, who plays for Manhattan United of the Westchester Youth Soccer League and is attending the College of St. Rose, recipient of the Jack Bauman Scholarship
• Nicola Winogradoff of Mahopac, who plays for the Middlepath Xtreme of the East Hudson Youth Soccer League and is attending the University of Hartford, recipient of the Jack Bauman Scholarship
• Emmalee Meyer of Massapequa, who plays for the Massapequa Elite of the Long Island Junior Soccer League and is attending Villanova University, recipient of the Patricia Louise Masotto and Brenda Driscoll Scholarship
 
"It is a great pleasure to award these scholarships to five deserving graduates of the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association," said ENYYSA President Richard Christiano. "I know that our society’s future is in very good hands after reading all that these five teenagers have been able to accomplish in school and on the field."
 
The scholarship winners were chosen based on academic and athletic excellence, community service and a written essay. Biographies of all five scholarship recipients will follow next week.
 
With 123,843 youth soccer players––68,587 boys and 55,256 girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 12 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. Eastern New York exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Special Children. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. Eastern New York is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http://www.enysoccer.com/, which receives nearly 300,000 hits annually from the growing soccer community.
 

Lake Grove/Newfield United Win the Girls-Under-14 State Championship

 

Lake_Grove-Newfield_United_for_Web

By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association
 
June 9, 2018-In the Girls-Under-14 State Open Cup championship game at Stringham Park in LaGrange on June 2, Lake Grove/Newfield United of the Long Island Junior Soccer League (LIJSL) shut out Alleycats 2004 of the Capital District Youth Soccer League (CDYSL), 2-0. 

Laryssa Bolger and Sophia Onek scored the goals while keeper Avery Leon got the shutout.

“Alleycats are a good team,” commented Lake Grove/Newfield coach Tim Graham. “We have been playing with 12 kids all season, which has been insane. Our players are tough and they played a very intelligent game, attacking with the wind in the first half and playing defense in the second half."
 
Alleycats are bringing the Rocco Amoroso Sportsmanship Award, as determined by the game officials, home to Albany. Amoroso, a US Soccer Life Member who died in 2016, started the LIJSL Sportsmanship Program in 1980 and it spread to Eastern New York, nationally and then to China and Ireland, and in the process, made soccer games kinder and gentler.

Lake Grove/Newfield will represent the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) at the Regionals from June 29 to July 3 in Spotsylvania, Virginia as part of the National Championship Series.
 
With over 100,000 youth soccer players––both boys and girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with 11 leagues throughout the association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Children With Special Needs. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log onto http://www.enysoccer.com/, which receives nearly 300,000 hits annually from the growing soccer community.

La Asociacion de Futbol Juvenil del Este de Nueva York (ENYYSA) es la representacion Maxima del Futbol Juvenil en Nueva York!

New York Futsal

(Imagen de los jugadores de Nueva York Futsal.)

 

Por Randy Vogt, Director de Relaciones Publicas de La Asociacion de Futbol Juvenil del Este de Nueva York (ENYYSA).

14 de Abril, 2015.- La Asociacion de Futbol Juvenil del Este de Nueva York (ENYYSA) fue fundada en 1972, y tiene mas de 100,000 jugadores registrados de ambos sexos, en el estado de Nueva York y representa sin duda alguna, la mas brillante organinazion juvenil de futbol en este estado.

 

A continuacion algunos de los beneficios que La Asociacion de Futbol Juvenil del Este de Nueva York (ENYYSA), ofrece:

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