U8 soccer, also known as under 8 soccer, is typically played by children who are seven or eight years old. The rules for U8 soccer are slightly more advanced than U6 soccer, but still simplified to accommodate the young age and skill level of the players. Here are some common
U6 soccer, also known as under 6 soccer, is typically played by children who are five or six years old. The rules for U6 soccer are often simplified to accommodate the young age and skill level of the players. Here are some common rules for U6 soccer: It’s worth noting
In soccer, the fourth official is an essential member of the officiating team who assists the referee and the assistant referees during the match. Duties of a Fourth Official The primary responsibilities of the fourth official include: While the fourth official’s role may not be as prominent on the field
Here’s the format and rules for the 2023 Women’s World Cup.
The referees for Major League Soccer (MLS) in the United States and Canada are provided by the Professional Referee Organization (PRO), which is an organization jointly owned by MLS and the United States Soccer Federation (USSF).
FIFA releases new rules almost every year, but some changes are much bigger than others. Here are the 11 changes that had the biggest impact on the game.
Like all leagues, MLS has to follow the FIFA rules, but it usually doesn’t adopt the changes right away.
College soccer referee pay varies widely by college and region. College Soccer Referee Game Fees NCAA soccer referees are paid per game. There is no base salary. College soccer referee pay starts at around $100 per game for junior colleges and tops $1,000 for the major Division I conferences such
Here are the new FIFA rules for the 2023 to 2024 season. These apply to leagues starting after July 1, 2023.
Here are the MLS referees who will enforce the FIFA rules during the 2023 season.
Here’s what soccer referees should know about filing taxes and claiming referee tax deductions. Income Your taxable income includes all direct deposits, app payments, checks, and cash. Yes, the IRS can track cash. The people who pay you claim you as an expense. Mileage and other reimbursements also generally count
A lot of officials ask about forming LLCs, but it’s probably not a good idea unless you’re more than just an on-field official.