Tip new Boom Boom Soccer

The addition of an estimated 5,000 youth soccer players and 300 teams for boom boom soccers in nearly seven years has led to steep competition over premiere practice times, field allocations and prized slots to play against teams outside The City, according to Rec and Parks. And the heightened competition has led to allegations of favoritism.

There are many points we agree on boom boom soccer, and I fully support your right to choose where your children play. However, you might inquire how the Elite Academy was able to secure the right to play in the top competitive leagues, despite the fact that many of their teams had no or limited histories and playing records. And despite having the benefit of all the terrific coaching you describe, it’s interesting to look at the playing stats and rankings of the of the Elite teams across the full range of age groups. You can compare these stats and rankings with those of teams from various other SF clubs. I think you’ll find that generally, for both boys and girls, the top SF teams with the best playing stats are not necessarily Elite teams. Rather, many are teams from other clubs–teams that had to compete to win the right to travel, and teams that fare very well in league and tournament play against the top teams from all over the state and beyond.