53 orgs in this cluster's subtree
Every organization with primary activities in Youth Competitive Soccer Programs or any of its descendants. Click a column header to sort. Filter by name or state above the table.
| # | Organization | State | Revenue | Activities ↓ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER ORGANIZATION American Youth Soccer Organization (AYSO) is a national nonprofit delivering youth soccer programs across the United States. It serves over 400,000 players thr… | CA | $65.7M | 10 |
| 2 | DEER VALLEY POP WARNER INC Youth sports organization providing football and cheer programs for children in the Deer Valley area of Arizona. Offers seasonal programs with practices and ga… | AZ | $140K | 10 |
| 3 | TUCSON SOCCER ACADEMY INC Tucson Soccer Academy is a youth soccer organization based in Tucson, Arizona. It provides soccer training and development for boys and girls in various age gr… | AZ | $1.8M | 10 |
| 4 | SOCCER CLUB DEL SOL INC SOCCER CLUB DEL SOL INC is a nonprofit soccer club based in Arizona that provides youth soccer programs for boys and girls aged 3 to 18. The club focuses on de… | AZ | $1.3M | 9 |
| 5 | Arizona Soccer Academy Inc Arizona Soccer Academy Inc is a youth soccer organization based in Scottsdale, AZ, providing soccer training and development programs for boys and girls of all… | AZ | $78K | 8 |
| 6 | WEST VALLEY SPARTANS West Valley Spartans is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit youth football organization founded in 2017 to develop players aged 6–14, regardless of skill level, and to build… | AZ | $144K | 8 |
| 7 | CANYON DEL ORO SOCCER CLUB CANYON DEL ORO SOCCER CLUB is a nonprofit youth soccer club based in Oro Valley, Arizona. It offers competitive soccer programs, a youth development academy, a… | AZ | $348K | 7 |
| 8 | Gilbert Youth Soccer Association The Gilbert Youth Soccer Association fosters the social and emotional development of young players and families through recreational and travel soccer programs… | AZ | $254K | 7 |
| 9 | Cactus Little League Inc Cactus Horizon Little League provides youth baseball and softball programs for children ages 4–14 in Scottsdale, Arizona. As a volunteer-run nonprofit, it oper… | AZ | $62K | 6 |
| 10 | FLAGSTAFF SOCCER CLUB Flagstaff Soccer Club is an operational organization that provides soccer programs for youth and adults in Flagstaff, Arizona. They offer various leagues, trai… | AZ | $506K | 6 |
| 11 | GILBERT CHANDLER YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEER INC Gilbert Chandler Youth Football & Cheer Inc is a youth sports organization in Arizona that provides tackle football and cheerleading programs for children ages… | AZ | $165K | 6 |
| 12 | VAIL VIKINGS FOOTBALL & SPIRIT Youth sports organization based in Vail, Arizona, providing tackle football, flag football, and cheerleading programs for children ages 5 to 14. The organizati… | AZ | $137K | 6 |
| 13 | Young Men's Christian Association of Metropolitan Los Angeles Community-based organization serving Los Angeles through youth development, health and wellness programs, and social impact initiatives. Provides aquatics educ… | CA | $73.8M | 6 |
| 14 | Little League Baseball Inc Maricopa Little League provides youth baseball and softball programs for children ages 4 to 18 (up to age 22 for those with disabilities) in Maricopa, Arizona.… | AZ | $58K | 5 |
| 15 | MCDOWELL MOUNTAIN RANCH SOCCER CLUB McDowell Mountain Ranch Soccer Club (NSSC) is an operational nonprofit that provides competitive soccer programs for youth in Scottsdale, Arizona. The club off… | AZ | $437K | 5 |
| 16 | Valley of the Sun Hockey Association II The Valley of the Sun Hockey Association (VOSHA) is dedicated to fostering youth hockey in Arizona through skill development, safety, and community engagement.… | AZ | $787K | 5 |
| 17 | CCSL INCORPORATED Cactus Cities Softball League (CCSL) is an adult slow-pitch softball league serving the LGBTIA+ community in Phoenix, Arizona. The organization hosts two annua… | AZ | $85K | 4 |
| 18 | CORONADO ATHLETIC CLUB INC Coronado Athletic Club is a youth soccer club in Cochise County, Arizona, serving boys and girls up to 18 years old, as well as adults through its UPSL program… | AZ | $77K | 4 |
| 19 | THUNDERBIRD FOOTBALL CLUB Youth soccer organization based in Phoenix, Arizona, providing recreational and competitive soccer programs for children and teenagers. Offers seasonal leagues… | AZ | $152K | 4 |
| 20 | ADHL Hockey ADHL Hockey operates a competitive youth travel hockey program for players aged 10U to 18U in the Phoenix Valley area. The organization emphasizes personal gro… | AZ | $24K | 3 |
strategies used in this cluster
Theories of action extracted from orgs in this subtree. Click any to see the full set of orgs running the same approach.
- Centralized Coordination with Local Flexibility 1 orgBy coordinating field use through a centralized system while allowing local adaptations, organizations ensure consistent program delivery and broad access, because centralized planning enables efficiency and equity while local flexibility accommodates community-specific constraints and opportunities. This strategy balances system-wide oversight with on-the-ground adaptability, enabling youth sports organizations to maintain operational consistency across regions while responding to local facility availability, weather, or community needs. Unlike rigid top-down scheduling or fully decentralized models, this approach optimizes resource use without sacrificing responsiveness, making it ideal for organizations managing multiple teams and locations.LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL INC
- Coach Relationship Building 1 orgBy building strong, collaborative relationships with coaches, improve program effectiveness and athlete outcomes, because trust and engagement increase buy-in, communication, and program fidelity—especially in under-resourced or niche sports. This strategy emphasizes sustained, personalized engagement with coaches as key change agents in youth sports development. Unlike top-down training models, it prioritizes relational trust to enhance adoption of best practices and program sustainability. It is particularly effective in less mainstream sports where coach involvement is critical but support systems are thinner.ARIZONA INTERSCHOLASTIC ASSOCIATION INC
- Defense-First Foundation 1 orgBy prioritizing disciplined defense, physical gameplay, and structured execution, teams gain control and win close games, because strong defensive fundamentals reduce scoring opportunities and create a consistent path to victory. This strategy centers on building team success through defensive discipline, goaltending, and controlled physicality, rather than relying on high-volume offense. It distinguishes itself from more offensive or free-form approaches by emphasizing structure, cohesion, and game control, particularly in high-pressure youth sports environments where consistency and confidence are critical.ADHL Hockey
- Extended-Use Uniforms 1 orgBy allowing families to purchase larger uniform sizes, reduce costs and waste, because durable, grow-with-child apparel increases affordability and sustainability over multiple seasons. This strategy focuses on increasing the functional lifespan of youth sports uniforms by sizing up at purchase, enabling reuse as children grow. It reduces financial burden on families and minimizes textile waste, distinguishing it from one-size-fits-one models common in youth sports. Unlike general cost-reduction tactics, this approach integrates sustainable design with equitable access in youth sports programming.Arizona Soccer Academy Inc
- Family-Centered Scheduling 1 orgThis strategy prioritizes family and community values by intentionally avoiding Sunday commitments, making sports more accessible to families with religious or personal commitments. Unlike other models that maximize field usage or competitive scheduling, this approach embeds respect for family time into program design, fostering greater retention and inclusivity in youth sports.NSFC INC
- Flexible Access Review 1 orgBy conducting case-by-case administrative reviews of refund requests, organizations increase equitable access to programs, because individualized assessments allow for responsive accommodations that reduce financial and social barriers. This strategy prioritizes inclusion by enabling organizations to adapt policies to unique family circumstances, particularly in youth sports where cost and commitment can deter participation. Unlike standardized refund or eligibility policies, this approach emphasizes empathy and flexibility, fostering trust and broader community engagement.Valley of the Sun Hockey Association II
- Private Facility Utilization 1 orgBy operating out of a private soccer complex, the organization enhances program quality and consistency, because dedicated, reliable facilities enable uninterrupted training, competitive readiness, and operational differentiation from peer organizations. This strategy involves securing exclusive access to private sports facilities to ensure consistent, high-quality programming for youth athletes. Unlike organizations that rely on public or shared fields, this model reduces scheduling conflicts and enhances player development through guaranteed field access and superior maintenance. It distinguishes itself by creating a more professional training environment that supports competitive performance and organizational branding.NOS SANTOS SC
- Program Replication 1 orgBy replicating proven international soccer programs, youth athletic development improves, because established models have already demonstrated effectiveness in skill building, engagement, and coach training. This strategy involves adopting and adapting successful external programs—such as the International Micro Soccer model—rather than designing new ones from scratch. It emphasizes fidelity to evidence-based curricula and methodologies, ensuring consistency, scalability, and quality in youth soccer programming, coach development, and accessible athletic participation.FLAGSTAFF SOCCER CLUB
- Regional Hub Model 1 orgBy hosting tournaments in geographically accessible locations, the organization increases regional participation and competitive opportunities, because proximity reduces travel barriers and expands access for youth teams across the southwestern U.S. This strategy leverages location as a key enabler of broad-based engagement, particularly for underserved or rural teams with limited resources. Unlike centralized or national models that may favor urban or well-funded programs, the Regional Hub Model prioritizes inclusivity through physical accessibility, aligning with financial aid and coach training efforts to lower systemic barriers to competitive soccer.FLAGSTAFF SOCCER CLUB