We are

Davidson County
 Recreational Soccer

We are a soccer program for children and families, developing sportsmanship and athletic skills, while promoting The Beautiful Game and making memories that last a lifetime.

2021 Spring Soccer!

Registration is open for all communities
​Visit and like us on Facebook

Click here to look over our coaches packet

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2021 Spring Soccer Schedule

• March 20, 2021 -Midway

• March 27, 2021-Reeds

• April 10, 2021-Reeds

• April 17, 2021-Welcome

• April 24, 2021-Arcadia

• May 1, 2021-Arcadia

• May 8, 2021-Churchland

• May 10 thru May 16 POST SEASON TOURNAMENT HOSTED BY CHURCHLAND

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COMMUNITY LISTING, LIAISIONS, AND CONTACT INFORMATION:

Arcadia Booster Club- Roger Stewart/Jordan Harris (336-601-3243) email

Churchland Booster Club- Dana Garrett (336) 309-4689 email

DT Booster Club-Amber Loughlin (304) 516-1390

Fair Grove Booster Club-Scarlett Howell (336) 455-3978

Midway Booster Club-Steven Truell (336) 897-4063 email

Reeds Booster Club -Jimmy Hamblin (336) 596-8370 email

South Davidson Community -Facebook page Kim Loflin (336) 239-4591 email

Southwood/Southmont Community-Kassi Cole (336) 596-4316 email

Welcome Community-Lori Craver (336) 596-4098 email

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Click Here for South Davidson Registration 

Spring 2021 Coaches

If you were NOT a coach fall of 2020 then you must...

Complete the NCYSA's new risk management registration. 

CLICK HERE TO VIEW DOCUMENT

Upon completion of the steps in the document above email

Tasha Lanier at dcysatashalanier@gmail.com and provide her with the following:​​

• Head Coach or Assistant

• Division (U4, U6, U8, U10, U12, U14)

• Community associated with 

Risk Managment Link: https://nc.sinchq.com/rm/riskmanagement.aspx

COVID-19 INFORMATION

Please note that this could be updated with an updated executive order.

Executive Order 195-February 24, 2021
Executive Order 193-February 8, 2021
(Extends certain health and human services provisions in previous executive orders and delegations of authority)

Executive Order 191-January 27, 2021
(Further extends until March 31, 2021)

Executive Order 180-November 30, 2020
(Increases face covering requirements to prevent the rapid spread of COVID-19.)

Executive Order 169-September 30, 2020

Enforcement: people are expected to follow the Governor’s order on face coverings. You can help by making sure you always wear a cloth mask over your nose and mouth when you’re in public and when you're with others who aren't in your household. This order is enforceable against individuals and businesses who do not follow the face covering requirements. Penalty for violating the executive order is a Class 2 misdemeanor, which could result in a fine of up to $1,000 or active punishment.

All athletes, coaches, staff, referees, and others in attendance will also be required to wear masks.

“wearing face coverings unless an exception applies”: face coverings are not required for people under 5 years of age, people who have a behavioral condition or disability, or people who are actively eating or drinking.”

Disability: Some people may have trouble breathing or sensitivity to having something placed over their face. If you or someone you support is unable to wear a cloth face covering, be sure to take other steps to help avoid unnecessary exposure.

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https://files.nc.gov/covid/documents/guidance/NCDHH-Interim-Guidance-for-Youth-Amateur-Sports.pdf

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https://covid19.ncdhhs.gov/information/individuals-families-and-communities/face-coverings-and-masks

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https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/schools-childcare/youth-sports.html

What you need to know

• Stay home if you have tested positive for COVID-19 or are waiting on test results, are showing COVID-19 symptoms, or have had a close contact  with a person who has tested positive for or who has symptoms of COVID-19.

• Bring your own equipment, like gloves, head gear, helmets, water bottles, and bats, if possible, to limit shared equipment.

• Stay at least 6 feet (about 2 arm lengths) from other players when possible.

• Wear a mask that covers your nose and mouth to help protect yourself and others.

• Clean or sanitize your hands before and after practices, games, and sharing equipment.

• Tell a coach or staff member if you don’t feel well.

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Have smaller team sizes

• Sports with a large number of players on a team may increase the likelihood of spread compared to sports with fewer team members.

• Limit your team to a core group of participants, by restricting non-team players from joining when your team is short players and not adding new members during the season.

• Maintain careful rosters of which players, family members, coaches, and ancillary staff attend each practice and game, and have current contact information for everyone. If a COVID-19 exposure occurs, timely notifications are critical, and this information will help contact tracing activities occur more smoothly.
   

Reduce physical closeness between players, volunteers, and spectators when possible

• Maintain at least 6 feet between yourself and your teammates, other competitors, and officials while actively participating in the sport.

• Focus on building individual skills, like batting, dribbling, kicking, and strength training.

• Avoid high fives, handshakes, fist bumps or hugs.

• Keep space between players in the practice areas, including on the sideline, dugout, and bench.

• Wait in car or away from the playing area until just before the warm-up period or the beginning of the game.

• Avoid congregating in the parking lot or near the field before or after games.

• If it is not possible to avoid congregating, practice physical distancing by ensuring there is at least 6 feet between participants.

• Wear a mask over your nose and mouth to reduce risk of virus transmission.

• Limit nonessential visitors, spectators, and volunteers. Ensure they wear masks and maintain physical distancing.
  
   

Advice for coaches

• Send a welcome email or call parents (for youth players) and/or players.

• Inform them about actions that the sports program will take to protect players.

• Remind them to stay home if they are sick, have symptoms of COVID-19, have tested positive for COVID-19 or are waiting for test results, or if they have been around someone who is sick or who has symptoms of COVID-19.

• Be a role model. Wear a mask that fits snugly against the sides of your face and covers your mouth and nose and encourage family members, fans, officials, and sports staff to wear one during practices and games.

• Provide hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol to players before and after practice/game.

• Educate players about covering coughs and sneezes with a tissue. Discourage spitting.

• Remind players about physical distancing and identify markers (such as signage or tape on floor) that indicate a distance of at least 6 feet.

• At practice, focus on building players’ individual skills and cardiovascular conditioning, so they can limit close contact with one another.

• Check with your sports administrator to make sure they are following cleaning and disinfection recommendations.

• Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces on field, court, or play surface (such as drinking fountains) at least daily and shared equipment (for example, mats) between use.