Coral Springs Youth Soccer

Coral Springs Youth Soccer (CSYS) is an independent nonprofit league run by community volunteers, not a city department. Its partnership with the City dates back more than five decades, and the organization says it serves more than 2,000 players. Boys and girls are assigned to separate age divisions, teams are balanced rather than selected through tryouts, and the league’s equal-playing-time rule gives players U15 and younger at least three quarters in each game. That makes the program a notably accessible route for a first season as well as a place for more experienced children to compete locally.

The 2026–27 fee schedule is organized by division and residency. Coral Springs residents pay $155 for U6–U8, $180 for U10–U15 and $195 for U16–20U; families from neighboring municipalities pay $195, $220 and $235 respectively. The league says those amounts include the city sports participation charge and a uniform; shin guards remain mandatory, and families are encouraged to bring a ball and water bottle. Late registration adds $25 and is waitlisted. The fall registration period has passed, so a late entrant should ask whether a place remains in the child’s division before arranging a schedule.

This league is unusually transparent about a child’s weekly commitment. U6 meets Sunday afternoons for a short practice followed by a game. U8 publishes two weekday practices and a Saturday game; older groups add longer practices and, for some divisions, weekend or weeknight matches and postseason tournaments. The official season update says practices begin the week of November 15. Mullins Park and North Community Park are listed as game sites, and the team page is where parents can check a specific coach, field and time once rosters are set.

Coral Springs Soccer and Futsal Academy offers a different step for players who want development groups, evaluation-based academy sessions or travel soccer. Its Junior Academy describes two or three practices totaling three hours each week, with weekend games or futsal; the operator lists monthly tuition and a one-time registration charge, while uniforms are extra. A current evaluation page lists birth years 2013–2021 across development, junior, pre-academy and travel pathways, with some sessions in neighboring Tamarac. Families should ask which location serves their child’s age, because a nearby program address does not mean every age group trains there.

Coral Springs itself does not have an MLS first-division club. In neighboring Davie, Fort Lauderdale United’s women play in the professional Gainbridge Super League, classified as USSF Division I; its men are preparing for USL League One in 2027. These are nearby professional matches, not a stated pathway or affiliation for either youth organization. The practical choice is between a broad community league with no tryouts and equal playing time, and a more evaluated development setting; compare location, age fit and total cost before deciding.

Training locations

• Mullins Park — 10000 Ben Geiger Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065
  One of the league’s city-park game sites; the City lists athletic fields and park amenities here. · Directions ↗
• North Community Park — 5601 Coral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33076
  A second city park used for league games; confirm the assigned division field. · Directions ↗