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    Yet another league

    http://nationalpremierleagues.com/home/579599.html

    #2
    So how does the NEPL fit in or affect current NEP? Is NEPL the new incarnation of NEP? I'm confused.

    Comment


      #3
      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
      So how does the NEPL fit in or affect current NEP? Is NEPL the new incarnation of NEP? I'm confused.
      Here it is. It appears that these 8 clubs are moving forward as NEP evolves into NEPL. Everyone else is out and must find a new league.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
        Here it is. It appears that these 8 clubs are moving forward as NEP evolves into NEPL. Everyone else is out and must find a new league.
        CHARLESTON, S.C. (Nov. 15, 2011) – US Club Soccer has announced the creation of the New England Premier League as the newest addition to the organization’s National Premier Leagues (NPL).

        Based upon fundamental principles in US Club Soccer’s 10-year vision, the NPL has been created to provide a national developmental platform with the highest level of competition in given geographic areas, and to elevate and change the competitive youth soccer landscape.

        The New England Premier League, which will include the U-13 through U-18 boys’ age groups, is comprised of six clubs:
        FC Stars of Mass
        MPS
        New England Aztec
        NEFC
        NHPSA (Classics)
        Western United



        The NPL now includes the top clubs from New England, as the six New England Premier League clubs will join Seacoast United and FC Greater Boston Bolts, which have been members of the NPL’s Northeast Pre-Academy League since its inception in 2009.

        Set to kick off in spring 2012, New England Premier League participating teams will play a regular-season schedule leading into a playoff weekend to determine which teams will advance to the inaugural National Premier Leagues Champions Cup in July 2012.

        "We are looking forward to being a part of the National Premier Leagues,” said MPS Director of Coaching Peter Bradley. “Having the opportunity to play against other NPL champions from across different regions of the country is a very exciting prospect and I am sure that the NPL will go from strength to strength."

        The NPL, which kicked off its inaugural season this fall, now includes 10 leagues across the country: the Florida Premier League, Gulf States Premier League, Midwest Developmental League, New England Premier League, NorCal Premier League, Northeast Pre-Academy League, Northern Illinois Soccer League, Oregon Premier League, Southeast Pre-Academy League and Texas Pre-Academy League.

        For more information, or if your club is interested in joining the New England Premier League, please contact US Club Soccer’s Director of Membership Services, John Borozzi, at jborozzi@usclubsoccer.org or (954) 509-1004.

        The New England Premier League website will soon be available. In the meantime, please visit the NPL website at nationalpremierleagues.com.

        Comment


          #5
          FM not allowed in?

          Comment


            #6
            FM is in the ECNL

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              CHARLESTON, S.C. (Nov. 15, 2011) – US Club Soccer has announced the creation of the New England Premier League as the newest addition to the organization’s National Premier Leagues (NPL).

              Based upon fundamental principles in US Club Soccer’s 10-year vision, the NPL has been created to provide a national developmental platform with the highest level of competition in given geographic areas, and to elevate and change the competitive youth soccer landscape.

              The New England Premier League, which will include the U-13 through U-18 boys’ age groups, is comprised of six clubs:
              FC Stars of Mass
              MPS
              New England Aztec
              NEFC
              NHPSA (Classics)
              Western United



              The NPL now includes the top clubs from New England, as the six New England Premier League clubs will join Seacoast United and FC Greater Boston Bolts, which have been members of the NPL’s Northeast Pre-Academy League since its inception in 2009.

              Set to kick off in spring 2012, New England Premier League participating teams will play a regular-season schedule leading into a playoff weekend to determine which teams will advance to the inaugural National Premier Leagues Champions Cup in July 2012.

              "We are looking forward to being a part of the National Premier Leagues,” said MPS Director of Coaching Peter Bradley. “Having the opportunity to play against other NPL champions from across different regions of the country is a very exciting prospect and I am sure that the NPL will go from strength to strength."

              The NPL, which kicked off its inaugural season this fall, now includes 10 leagues across the country: the Florida Premier League, Gulf States Premier League, Midwest Developmental League, New England Premier League, NorCal Premier League, Northeast Pre-Academy League, Northern Illinois Soccer League, Oregon Premier League, Southeast Pre-Academy League and Texas Pre-Academy League.

              For more information, or if your club is interested in joining the New England Premier League, please contact US Club Soccer’s Director of Membership Services, John Borozzi, at jborozzi@usclubsoccer.org or (954) 509-1004.

              The New England Premier League website will soon be available. In the meantime, please visit the NPL website at nationalpremierleagues.com.
              I saw the SUSC U12 boys top team play on Sunday. They are really good. No superstars but no weak links. Top to bottom very solid players.

              Comment


                #8
                Is this league boys or girls or both.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                  FM is in the ECNL
                  Ecnl girls only sorry looks like he's on the outside looking in.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                    FM is in the ECNL
                    Aren't Stars ECNL too? Why are they in?

                    Comment


                      #11
                      This is a boys' league only. Its a vehicle for those clubs who have been shut out of DAP and who are losing their boys to DAP clubs. Don't think it will serve the intended purpose.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                        This is a boys' league only. Its a vehicle for those clubs who have been shut out of DAP and who are losing their boys to DAP clubs. Don't think it will serve the intended purpose.
                        I know the pre-academy league teams are not eligible for regionals and nationals. So does this also make these teams participating in this league ineligible for regional and nationals as well?

                        Comment


                          #13
                          So is this now the new division 1? Albeit it country club style? Do we need more dilution? Or do we just all create our own leagues so we can all be number 1 somewhere? I'm all for the innercity underdog league and it will be open to ANYONE (well maybe not Brazlian United)... oh gee doesn't that sound like the old MAPLE...

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                            I know the pre-academy league teams are not eligible for regionals and nationals. So does this also make these teams participating in this league ineligible for regional and nationals as well?
                            The top teams in this league will compete in the Nationals in late July. I don't understand why they don't combine the pre-academy league with this league and move to a calendar year(for date of birth eligibility-just like pre-academy) for all teams.

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Say what you want

                              But some clubs are socked and tired of showing your god awful facilities and listening to your obnoxious coaches. I don't blame these clubs or any club for trying to provide a better environment.

                              Comment

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