player movement

This forum is for discussion relating to junior football.

Moderators: John Cena, Forum Admins

Post Reply
Rookie
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 2745
Joined: Tue Apr 06, 2010 10:03 am
Has thanked: 37 times
Been thanked: 32 times

player movement

Post by Rookie »

Does anyone know the maximum number of players that can drop from the JPL to JSL in one game?

User avatar
romarios shin
Apprentice
Apprentice
Posts: 149
Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2017 12:26 pm
Has thanked: 1 time
Been thanked: 2 times

Re: player movement

Post by romarios shin »

i think its 4

(2) A club may move a maximum of four (4) players from the Junior Premier League to the Junior
State League in any given week.

(5) Goalkeepers are exempt from this rule and may move in accordance with age eligibility.

eagleboy
Star Player
Star Player
Posts: 4290
Joined: Wed Jun 16, 2010 12:34 pm
Has thanked: 274 times
Been thanked: 82 times

Re: player movement

Post by eagleboy »

Good for these kids. In today's Tiser.

YOUNG GUNS TO TRYOUT WITH TOP
UK CLUB
DANIEL RENFREY
PLAYFORD City Soccer Club brothers Brody and Levi Fowler have been
selected alongside teammate Tyler Evans to compete in West Ham United
trials in Scotland and London in April.
The three boys caught the eye of talent scouts during a South Australianbased West Ham development camp that was set up in a partnership with
the Premier League giant and SA clubs.
They performed strongly at further trials on the Gold Coast before they
offered an invite for UK tryouts.
“The whole experience was a bit nerve-racking,” said 14-year-old Brody.
“But we were motivated to make that final cut – and to be told we’re going
overseas to the tryout was really exciting.”
“There were a heap of strong players there so I’m really happy to have
made it,” added 12-year-old brother Levi. Brody, a talented goalkeeper
with elite reaction time and efficient distribution, has played at the
Patriots for six years now, while Levi, who is regarded as a “dominant
midfielder and forward”, has played the sport since he was four and has
spent four seasons at the club.
Tyler, 14 was picked up by Playford last season and has also shown
versatility through the middle.
“I’ve had a lot of fun with Playford and the club has been really important
in developing my skills – all the coaches continue to push me to improve,”
Levi said.
“Each coach and teammate at the Patriots has helped me to become the
player I am in a different way, they’ve all helped to advance my reaction
time, my ball handling and my kicking so I’m really thankful,” Brody
added.
“We want to continue to develop our skills and achieve as much as we
can.”
Brody, Levi and Tyler will depart for Britain on April 4 for the final stage of
West Ham trials.
The two brothers said it would be a surreal experience to be picked up by a
Premier League club.
“It would be very, very exciting, I’d be ecstatic to make it, it’s everything
we’ve worked for,” Brody said.
“It means the world to us to get this far but to finally get through would
mean all our hard work for so many years has paid off,” Levi said. “It
would be a dream come true.”
This is not the first time young talent has been poached from the northern
suburbs, with multiple Socceroos also coming out of the region in recent
years.
National team guns Craig Goodwin – also Adelaide United’s star player –
Riley McGree and Awer Mabil have all developed in the north, playing for
Munno Para, Gawler Eagles and Saint Augustines respectively as juniors.
Despite a history of potential stars coming through northern suburbs
clubs, the region still does not have a side in the National Premier League.
Playford City senior head coach Ben Moore believed the area would benefit
from having a club in the NPL, whether it be by traditional promotion
from State League One, or by a change in competition set-up to include a
northern side.
“I’ve been at the club for six years now and we know how strong the
region is for talent overall, not just at Playford City,” Moore said.
“As well as having conversations with established players and being able
to recruit them to become stronger at the senior level, being in that top
competition would allow clubs to retain young talent and further develop
it, not lose it to surrounding outfits.
“We’re really committed to building a better club and continuing to
develop young players so hopefully we can continue to build from strength
to strength.”
The families of Brody, Levi, and Tyler Evans, have opened GoFundMe
fundraisers to assist in the travel and accommodation costs of their
England and Scotland journey.
West Ham has a junior football Academy to provide international students
with high-performance training and professional coaching.

Post Reply