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San Francisco Vikings Soccer Club

San Francisco Vikings Microsoccer Resources

Fall 2018 Microsoccer Schedule

Check the game schedule for Microsoccer teams here!

Spring 2019 Microsoccer

Spring 2019 registration for microsoccer pre-K, Kindergarten and 1st grade teams will start Nov 9, 2018. The final day to register a team is Nov 30, 2018. 

The registration link can be found here.
 
The fee to register for the season is $580 per team. We also offer a scholarship rate of $290 per team for low income schools.
 
The Spring 2019 season will start on March 23rd and run through May 11th with a bye week on April 20th.

Games will be played at Marina Green (on Marina Blvd) and Little Rec (in Golden Gate Park across from Kezar)

If you wish to check the status of your practice field, then click this link:

http://sfrecpark.org/permits-and-reservations/athletic-fields/rain-out-information/

Register Your Team Here!

New Team Information

If you are a new team looking for information on how to get started please visit our main microsoccer website by clicking here.

Individual Player Registration - Spring 2019

If you are a Microsoccer player interested in joining a Vikings Microsoccer team for the Spring 2019 season, please check back here later to sign up for one of our teams.

We will also have a "free agent" list that you can place your child on to be put on so that teams in your area may contact you about possibly joining one of their teams.

For more information please email our office at office.sfvsc@gmail.com.

Click the Link Below for the SF Microsoccer Homepage

The SF Microsoccer Home page has the team list and registration information for  Spring 2018. Also the rules and rainout information are posted on the homepage. 

General Microsoccer Information

Microsoccer is A SCHOOL GRADE BASED LEAGUE. 

There will be 3 divisions:

Pre-Kindergarten (currently called U6)

Kindergarten (currently called U7)

First Grade (currently called U8) 

 

Every team must have at least 10 players registered, but no more than 13.

Each season you will have an opportunity to make a bye request, but please note that if you request a bye, you will play one fewer game.

For teams that still find problematic schedule issues, the following applies:

  • No change will be made without the agreement of both teams. If your opponents are open to moving a game (which may require a team to play a second game in a weekend or a second game on the same day), we are happy to let you know if there are any slots available, with at least two weeks' advance notice.
     
    • Schedule Change Fee is $50 with minimum two weeks' notice.
    • Schedule Change Fee is $100 with less than two weeks' notice. 
    • Requests made less than one week in advance may not be considered because your current slot will not be available to others in time for its reuse and a $100 forfeit fee will apply. 

Questions ? Contact us

Office Staff: Jose Flores office.sfvsc@gmail.com

President: Libby Rappolt libbs13@gmail.com

Documents:

Practice field reservations

To reserve a practice field, you need to provide your team code.

Main Rules for Microsoccer Season

In 2013, Microsoccer adopted two new forms of restarts that the US Soccer Federation has encouraged us to implement regarding throw-ins and goal kicks...
 
Throw-ins will be replaced with Kick-ins. This means anytime a ball goes out on the sideline, the restart will now be an indirect kick (has to touch two players before a goal can be scored). The opponents must stand 3 adult steps away from where the ball is placed on the sideline.
 
The rationale behind this is to help increase the repetition players at this age need to develop their strike of the ball and to help increase passing ability.
 
Goal kicks will still be taken by the defensive team whenever the offensive team kicks the ball out of bounds on the end line. The difference will be that when the goal kick is taken, the opposing team will have to drop into their own half behind the midfield line. The opposing team can cross midfield once the ball has been kicked.
 
For example, the blue team is attacking the red team's goal. A blue player takes a shot that goes wide of the goal, so it is the red team's goal kick. As the red team sets up to take their goal kick, every player on the blue team must drop into their own half behind midfield.
 
The rationale behind this change is that often the team taking the goal kick cannot kick the ball far enough forward to clear it out of their area, and then the offensive team comes straight back at them. In addition, this also allows for a better concept of "building out of the back" and possession-based soccer.