11 Soccer



Indy Eleven NPSL
Full nameIndy Eleven NPSL
Founded2007
GroundGrand Park, 1,000 capacity
Executive directorMark Webber
Head CoachJohn Simmonds
LeagueNational Premier Soccer League

Indy Eleven NPSL is an American soccer team based in Westfield, Indiana. The team plays in National Premier Soccer League (NPSL), a national amateur league at the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, in the Midwest Region.

MARTA11 coaches and trainers are deeply passionate about the game of soccer, their love for the game and the education of the sport is transmitted through the energy put forth. 'With Age Group Changes in Youth Soccer across the Nation, NOW is the perfect time to find the right club for your player’s future success. DMS 11 is a boutique type club, focusing on quality and personal attention over the large quantity clubs. Our style of play is recognized internationally - a true possession passing game. Crossfire Premier Soccer Club Crossfire Premier is based in Redmond, Washington, a few miles east of Seattle, and is devoted to promoting the game of soccer, providing professional training and elite player development to assist players in advancing to the highest levels of play available in the United States. Phila CYO Region 11 Soccer: Sports league web site provided and hosted free of charge by LeagueLineup.com - The Youth and Amateur Sports Portal!

The team plays its home games on the turf practice field at Grand Park in Westfield. The team's colors are red and white.

Soccer

The team was initially known as the Rockford Raptors before moving to the Chicago area to become the Chicago Fire NPSL. They later moved to Indiana to become the Indiana Fire before switching their affiliation to North American Soccer League club Indy Eleven.[1]

History[edit]

The team began as an offshoot of the Rockford Raptors organization, who were members of the old USISL in the early 1990s, and played for seven seasons in the USISL Pro League and USL Premier Development League, reaching the Conference Playoffs on two occasions before leaving the league at the end of the 2000 season.

The team re-formed in 2007 and played their first season in the National Premier Soccer League in Rockford, Illinois as the Raptors, before moving to Bridgeview prior to the 2008 season after signing a formal agreement to become an official development program for the Chicago FireMajor League Soccer programme. The Chicago Fire played through the 2011 season, ending the NPSL program.

In January 2014 the NPSL announced[2] the addition of the Westfield Youth Soccer Association (WYSA). On May 30, 2014 WYSA merged with the Carmel United SC to form the Indiana Fire Juniors Soccer Club, a Chicago Fire Soccer Club affiliate.[3]

Year-by-year[edit]

YearW-T-LReg. SeasonPlayoffsOpen Cup
20073–6–15th, MidwestDid not qualifyDid not qualify
20083–1–22nd (tie), MidwestDid not qualifyDid not qualify
20095–2–11st (tie), MidwestDid not qualifyDid not enter
20105–1–32nd, MidwestDid not qualifyDid not enter
20114–3–55th, MidwestDid not qualifyDid not qualify
20147–3–43rd, Great Lakes WestDid not qualifyNot Eligible
20157–2–34th, MidwestNational SemifinalsDid not qualify
20166–1–32nd, Great Lakes EastRegional Semifinals2nd Round
TOTALS40–19–22---------

Head coaches[edit]

  • Brian Roberts (2008–11)
  • John Simmonds (2014-2016)
Positions

Stadium[edit]

  • Toyota Park; Bridgeview, Illinois (2008–11)
  • Grand Park; Westfield, Indiana (2014–present)

References[edit]

Soccer
  1. ^http://www.indyeleven.com/news/2015/11/16/indy-eleven-adds-npsl-outfit
  2. ^'Westfield Select Joins NPSL'. NPSL. January 28, 2014.
  3. ^'Chicago Fire Soccer Club announces formalization of new Indiana Fire Juniors Soccer Club'. Chicago Fire. May 30, 2014.
#11

11 Soccer Player

External links[edit]


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Indy_Eleven_NPSL&oldid=928392688'

11 Soccer Positions

This is the 4-3-3 formation for 11 vs. 11 soccer games. Here are the pros and cons for this formation:

11 Soccer Positions

Pros

11 Soccer Player Formation

  • Provides excellent options in the attack.
  • Provides good support on the defensive side of the ball with four defenders and #6, #8 providing support just in front of the backline.
  • If #2 and #3 get into the attack to overlap #7 and #11, can be very effective in penetrating opponent’s backline.

Cons

  • #7 and #11 need to come back into the midfield to help with defensive responsibilities.
  • #9, #11, #7 need to be mobile in the attack. If they all stay in the same general positions on their side of the field, they can be too easy to defend. Players to constantly look for space in front of, and behind, the opponent’s backline to receive the ball.