Transcript
Welcome to 2015-2016 Southeast U11 – U14 Competitive Soccer Congratulations you have been selected to play for one of the Southeast Soccer Competitive Teams. The next step is to complete the registration and paperwork process: (1) Go to www.southeastsoccer.org and login. Complete the payment process using a credit card. The 2015 fee is $799. It’s an all-inclusive fee that covers the entire year of play, including tournaments, except winter play options. To make alternative payment arrangements please contact the registrar at
[email protected] for details. (2) Attend Parent Only Team Formation meeting at the Cleveland HS Field from 7:30 pm to 8:30pm. Please Carpool. (3) For new players to SESC Competitive: Bring a legible Copy of your player’s Birth Cert to the meeting. Be prepared to hand over the copy. A legible Copy of a Passport will also work. This is not required for returning players. (4) Complete the forms in the attached package. Parents and Players must sign the concussion form. We will use the Tournament form to see what tournaments we can pick that has the most players available, subject to coach availability. (5) Southeast Competitive Soccer players all wear Adidas Style Regista 14 Uniform. Please do not mix uniform brands. •
The U11, U13 teams will need to purchase the Regista 14 style Uniforms.
•
New players to the Competitive program will also need to purchase the Regista 14 style uniform.
•
Players who played U11 and U13 last year, should already have the Regista 14 uniform. Update size if needed.
(6) Complete the Uniform Order form. Please determine which Adidas size your player needs prior to the meeting. Allow room to grow without being overly sloppy. (7) On the Uniform order form include three preferred shirt numbers from 1 – 18. Returning players keep their old number. New players get the next available number in sequence.
If you have any questions please contact
[email protected] Thank you for choosing Southeast Competitive Soccer. David O’Longaigh
716 8th Ave. North Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Phone: (843) 429-0006 Email:
[email protected] Website: www.usclubsoccer.org
YOUTH PLAYER REGISTRATION FORM This form must be retained by the club for at least five (5) years or until the player’s 18th birthday, whichever occurs last.
Southeast Soccer Club Club Name: League Name: Oregon Premier League
City:
Portland
State:
OR
I hereby consent to the above-named club registering me with US Club Soccer. I understand that I may be registered to only one US Club Soccer member club at any time. [Note: it will not be necessary to complete this form again as long as the player is with this club, which will hold this form unless requested by US Club Soccer.]
___________________________________ _____________ Player’s Signature Date
________________________________ _____________ Parent/Guardian Signature Date
PLAYER’S MEDICAL INFORMATION Player’s Name:
Birth Date:
Street Address: State:
Gender:
Female
Male
City: Zip :
Parent Name: Email Address: Parent Name: Email Address:
Email Address: Home Phone: Cell Phone: Home Phone: Cell Phone:
(
)
( ( (
) ) )
Bus Phone: Receive texts? Bus Phone: Receive texts?
(
) Yes ( ) Yes
In an emergency when parent/guardian cannot be reached, please contact the following: Name: Phone 1: ( ) Phone 2:
(
)
Name:
Phone 1:
(
)
Phone 2:
(
)
Phone 1
(
)
Phone 2 Phone
( (
) )
No No
Please list Allergies the player has: Please list other medical conditions: Physician Medical/Hospital Insurance Company Policy Holder’s Name
Policy Number
MEDICAL TREATMENT AUTHORIZATION AND LIABILITY WAIVER I hereby give my consent to have an athletic trainer, coach, team manager, emergency medical technician, nurse, medical treatment facility, and/or doctor of medicine or dentistry or associated personnel provide the applicant/participant with medical assistance and/or treatment and agree to be financially responsible for the cost of such assistance and/or treatment. I understand treatment for injury will be based on information provided herein. I hereby authorize emergency transportation of the applicant/participant to a medical treatment facility should an individual listed above consider it to be warranted. I recognize the possibility of physical injury associated with soccer, and hereby release, discharge, and otherwise indemnify the club, US Club Soccer, their sponsors, the USSF and its affiliated organizations, and the employees and associated personnel of these organizations, against any claim by or on behalf of the soccer player named above as a result of that player’s participation in US Club Soccer programs and/or being transported to or from the same, which transportation I hereby authorize. Signature_____________________________________ Date ______________ Relation to player:
Father
Mother
Guardian
Form #R002-Y - 3/2011
MEDICAL RELEASE FORM As the parent/legal guardian of ,I request that in my absence the above-named player be admitted to any hospital or medical facility for diagnosis and treatment. I request and authorize physicians, dentists, and staff, duly licensed as Doctors of Medicine or Doctors of Dentistry or other such licensed technicians or nurses, to perform any diagnostic procedures, treatment procedures, operative procedures and x-ray treatment of the above minor. I have not been given a guarantee as to the results of examination or treatment. I authorize the hospital or medical facility to dispose of any specimen or tissue taken from the above-named player. Date of Players Birth
Month
/
Day
/
Year
Date of last Tetanus Booster
Month
/
Day
/
Year
Known allergies of this player, including any allergies to medicine
Any other medical problems which should be noted
Family Physician
Phone
Name of Parent/Guardian Address City/State/Zip Phone
H
W
FAX
W
FAX
W
FAX
Person responsible for charges (if different from above) Address City/State/Zip Phone
H
Person to notify if parent/guardian is unavailable Phone Insurance Carrier Signature of Parent/Guardian
H
Policy Number
SESC Competitive Soccer “Sideline Etiquette” The way our parents act on the sidelines is not only a reflection of them as a person, but the team and the Club as a whole. Southeast Soccer are attempting to set a standard that will comply with the highest standard established for youth soccer in Oregon and the United States. Our success is very dependent on committed parents and we ask each parent to read this guideline about sideline etiquette and work diligently to abide by it.
Guidelines/Rules for Game and Practice Etiquette DURING PRACTICE 1) ABSOLUTELY NO SIDELINE COACHING 2) Generally we prefer the parents not to be on or near the training area. If you are a parent or a visiting coach and you want to observe, make arrangements with the team coach. Parents or relatives in/near training can distract players. 3) Watch and enjoy, but as a silent observer. Let the coach and the players have their time together to work on what needs to be done. DURING GAMES 1) ABSOLUTELY NO SIDELINE COACHING. It undermines what the coach is trying to accomplish and takes away from the game. There is only one coach and he/she will decide what needs to be addressed during a game, because the coaches are looking for situations where they can teach the players. Coaches find sideline coaching very disruptive to the learning process and disrespectful to them as a coach. 2) It is not acceptable if you hear yourself yelling instructions from the sidelines to any player on the field. 3) No yelling, arguing or being disrespectful to the referee or the linesman. You must remember these officials are doing their best and over time the mistakes will even themselves out. 4) Do not criticize the players or the coach, even if you have best intentions at heart. 5) It is best to cheer for the whole team and not focus on an individual player. Do not call any players name during game.
WHY DO WE NEED GUIDELINES? There are several reasons for the guidelines, some of which are described below: 1) Players don’t like to be yelled at by their parents from the sidelines in front of their teamates. They find it embarrassing. Excessive coaching to your player can highlight the fact to all assembled that the player may be performing poorly. 2) Players don’t really hear you at all. Only the parents beside you do, and they don’t like it either. 3) This guideline allows parents to enjoy the game as a spectator and not a coach. Watch the game knowing that you have no control over what happens and just enjoy it as a spectator. COACH MEETING If you are upset about something that occurred during a game and/or practice, please wait 24 hours before approaching the coach about it. That way the conversation may be less emotionally charged. If more serious actions need be addressed, the SESC Director of Competitive Play will handle or defuse any problems as need be.
SESC HOME FIELDS It's a wonderful experience having our competitive home games at Cleveland & Marshall High Schools. It is thrilling to drive by on Powell Blvd and look down into the bowl and see those Blue shirts in action. But there are some conditions that come with that permit of use. Most important is that parents and supporters are required to stay in the bleachers during the game, and not stand at the side of the field or on the track. I know it’s nice to be close to the action, but unfortunately for the players, it can feel like playing in a fish bowl. Big eyes staring at everything you do. Judging. Instructing. Players work best with freedom, even if that means freedom to make mistakes. That's how they learn.
Player name _______________________________________ Team Name ______________________________________ _________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Parent signature Parent signature
2015 Southeast Competitive Soccer Summer Tournament Player Availability Form Please indicate weekend(s) that your player is NOT available to play by striking a line through that tournament. Teams typically play three tournaments during the summer months.
May 30 - 31
Competitive U11 – U14 Friendly Game
June 6 - 7
Competitive U11 – U14 Friendly Game
June 12 – 14
Starfire Tukwilla
June 19 – 21
Crossfire Oregon Summer Challenge
June 26 – 28
VanT Clash at the Border / Capital Cup Salem
July 10 – 12
PCU Summer Classic*/ THUSC United Cup
July 17 - 19
WT Adidas Cup / Crossfire Washington Challenge
July 24 – 26
LOSC Nike Cup
August 7 – 9
Southside Chinook Cup/ Bend T Premier Cup
August 14 - 16
Mt. Hood Challenge*/ET Cascadia Challenge
August 21 – 23
WashT Summer Slam
Jan 8 – 10
FCP Jnr. Winter Showcase
Player’s Name___________________________________ Team ____________________
TURN IN FORM TO TEAM MEETING.
AGE
WHEN REQUESTED VISIT TURSIS FOR PICK UP AND PAY TURSIS DIRECTLY.
REGISTA 14 UNIFORM STYLE:
U-
GENDER TEAM NAME
U11 - U14 Players
PLAYER NAME SHIRT NUMBER ITEMS IN BOYS/MENS SIZES
YS
YM
YL
Y XL
AS
AM
AL
A XL
ITEM PRICE
WHITE JERSEY Regista 14
32
BLUE JERSEY Regista 14
32
WHITE SHORT Regista 14
18
BLUE SHORT Regista 14
18
WARM UP HOODIE (U14B only)
33
WARM UP JACKET Condivo 14
50
Badger DryFit White Training Shirt
11
SOCKS (MENS SHOE SIZES)
1 TO 6
4 TO 9
QUANTITY
TOTAL PRICE
6 TO 12
BLUE COPA SOCK
10
BACK PACK
50 TOTAL AMOUNT DUE
5/11/2015
Concussion Guidelines and
Protocols for Players and Parents
What is a Concussion? A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury, or TBI, caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head that can change the way your brain normally works. Concussions can also occur from a fall or a blow to the body that causes the head and brain to move quickly back and forth. Health care professionals may describe a concussion as a “mild” brain injury because concussions are usually not life-threatening. Even so, their effects can be serious. Why are Concussions becoming a big deal? Concussions are injuries you can’t see, nor do they have a defined “recovery” time, like sprained ankles and broken bones. Concussions are becoming a big deal as doctors learn more and more about the brain and how concussions can drastically alter a person’s short and long term health if not cared for and treated properly. Unlike broken bones and sprained joints, brains cannot be casted up to heal, nor do you get the luxury of a second brain if you break your first one. This is why we have become increasingly aware of concussions and their impact on players, and why it will continue to be an important topic in youth sports. We need to take steps to minimize the number of concussions, and properly treat them when they do occur, as repeat concussions for young people can result in long term problems that could change their lives forever. So what does this mean for the OPL? In our program, coaches and referees are REQUIRED to remove the player and sit them out if there are signs of a concussion after a blow to the head or the body during trainings and games. The player may not participate again until, minimum, the next day. Furthermore, a coach cannot allow the player back on the field for training or games until the player no longer exhibits signs, symptoms or behavior consistent with a concussion, AND receives a medical release from a health care professional experienced in evaluating for concussions. The most appropriate course of action always is for coaches and officials to err on the side of caution for the player’s sake, and when in doubt to sit the player out, regardless of the player’s capability or game conditions. After a player with a suspected concussion is removed from practice or play, the decision about return to practice or play is a medical decision, for the sake of the player’s safety and long-term health.
Concussion symptoms differ with each person and with each injury, and they may not be noticeable for hours or days. Common symptoms include: Symptoms Reported by Athlete Headache Confusion Difficulty remembering or paying attention Balance problems or dizziness Feeling sluggish, hazy, foggy, or groggy Feeling irritable, more emotional, or “down” Nausea or vomiting Bothered by light or noise Double or blurry vision Slowed reaction time Sleep problems Loss of consciousness
Signs Observed by Parents or Guardians Appears dazed or stunned Is confused about assignment or position Forgets an instruction Is unsure of game, score, or opponent Moves clumsily Answers questions slowly Loses consciousness (even briefly) Shows mood, behavior, or personality changes
WHY SHOULD AN ATHLETE REPORT THEIR SYMPTOMS?
If an athlete has a concussion, his/her brain needs time to heal. While an athlete’s brain is still healing, s/he is much more likely to have another concussion. Repeat concussions can increase the time it takes to recover. In rare cases, repeat concussions in young athletes can result in brain swelling or permanent damage to their brain. They can even be fatal.
If an athlete reports one or more symptoms listed above after a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or body, s/he should be kept out of play the day of the injury and until a health care professional, experienced in evaluating for concussion, says s/he is symptom-free and it’s OK to return to play. PLAYERS: WHAT SHOULD YOU DO IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE A CONCUSSION? DON’T HIDE IT. REPORT IT. Ignoring your symptoms and trying to “tough it out” often makes symptoms worse. Tell your coach, parent, and athletic trainer if you think you or one of your teammates may have a concussion. Don’t let anyone pressure you into continuing to practice or play with a concussion. GET CHECKED OUT. Only a health care professional can tell if you have a concussion and when it’s OK to return to play. Sports have injury timeouts and player substitutions so that you can get checked out and the team can perform at its best. The sooner you get checked out, the sooner you may be able to safely return to play. Remember, it’s better to miss one game than the entire season. TAKE CARE OF YOUR BRAIN. A concussion can affect your ability to do schoolwork and other activities. Most athletes with a concussion get better and return to sports, but it is important to rest and give your brain time to heal. A repeat concussion that occurs while your brain is still healing can cause long-term problems that may change your life forever.
PARENTS: WHAT SHOULD YOU DO IF YOU THINK YOUR CHILD HAS A CONCUSSION?
If you suspect your child has a concussion, make sure the coach has removed the athlete from play to observe for symptoms. If concussions symptoms are observed and/or reported by the player, do not try to judge the severity of the injury yourself. Keep the athlete out of play the day of the injury and until a health care professional, experienced in evaluating for concussion, says s/he is symptom-free and it’s OK to return to play. Remember, concussions affect people differently. While most athletes with a concussion recover quickly and fully, some will have symptoms that last for days, or even weeks. A more serious concussion can last for months or longer. Rest is key to helping an athlete recover from a concussion. Exercising or activities that involve a lot of concentration, such as studying, working on the computer, or playing video games, may cause concussion symptoms to reappear or get worse. After a concussion, returning to sports and school is a gradual process that should be carefully managed and monitored by a health care professional. You can find more resources on concussions by visiting www.oregonpremierleague.com and checking out “Concussion Awareness” under the “Performance” link.
_____________________________________ ___________________________________ _________________ Player Signature (Age 12 and Above) Player Name (Printed) Date _____________________________________ ___________________________________ _________________ Parent/Guardian Signature Parent/Guardian Name (Printed) Date
