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Referee Availability for
League & Tournaments
As our local soccer community expands, the demand for both new and experienced referees is on the rise! Be part of America's Largest Soccer League and help support the game. Check out the Referee Classes page for details on meeting schedules, training, and certification programs. With games hosted at top facilities like SCHEELS Overland Park Soccer Complex, Swope Soccer Village, Compass Minerals Sporting Fields, and GARMIN Olathe Soccer Complex, there are plenty of opportunities to get involved. Sign up today to become a referee!
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We have moved Office locations......
Heartland Soccer Association is now located at The Aspiria Complex
(previously Sprint Campus)
6450 Spring Parkway, Suite A, Overland Park, KS 66211
Phone: 913-888-8768
Heartland Soccer Association is recognized
as one of the largest soccer leagues
and tournament hosts in the country.
We offer recreational to premier divisions, ages U8 through U19.
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Indoor and Outdoor Signs, Flags and Window Decals
913-706-7352
[email protected]
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Join the Heartland Soccer Association Newsletter!
At Heartland Soccer Association, we’re always looking for ways to enhance communication and stay innovative. We have an exciting opportunity for you to get involved by contributing to our newsletter! Here’s how you can be a part of it:
- Player/Team Stories and Achievements: Share the success stories of players and teams in our community! We’d love to highlight milestones, accomplishments, and special moments.
- Expert Tips & Insights: Whether it’s soccer-related or not, if you’ve got expertise to share, we want to hear from you! Are you a gardening expert? A culinary enthusiast? A nature lover with great hiking trail recommendations? Send us your knowledge!
- Photos & Videos: If you captured any standout moments this season, we’d love to feature them in our newsletter. Send us your best photos or videos, and we’ll make sure they’re shared with the community!
- Inspiration & Encouragement: Calling all poets, artists, and creatives! If you have words or art that inspire others, we’d love to include them in our newsletter to motivate and uplift our community.
- Community Spotlights: Know someone in our community who is making a real difference? We’d love to shine a spotlight on their efforts and share their story.
At Heartland Soccer Association, our goal is to make the newsletter a space where everyone feels welcome to contribute. Your voice, talents, and insights are what make our community strong, so don’t hesitate to share what you’ve got!
To contribute or for any questions, please reach out to Katie at [email protected]. Thank you for your continued support!
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Did you know? The first-ever FIFA World Cup held in December was in 2022, hosted by Qatar. It was the first winter World Cup in the tournament's history, strategically scheduled to avoid the scorching summer heat of the Middle East! Soccer in December—proof that the beautiful game knows no
off-season
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Fun Holiday-Themed Soccer Activities for Your Family!
- Soccer Ball Ornament DIY: Create ornaments by painting old mini soccer balls or using a soccer-themed design on plain baubles.
- Soccer Cookie Decorating: Bake soccer ball-shaped cookies and decorate them with icing to resemble a ball.
- Holiday Soccer Scavenger Hunt: Set up mini soccer-related items around the house or yard for kids to find, like cones, jerseys, or small soccer balls.
- Soccer-Themed Stockings: Customize stockings with soccer designs or team colors for each family member.
- Soccer-Themed Stockings: Customize stockings with soccer designs or team colors for each family member.
- Soccer Goals for Charity: Organize a mini backyard tournament where kids score goals to raise donations for a local cause or soccer program.
- Holiday Soccer Card Exchange: Kids can create soccer-themed holiday cards to exchange with teammates or classmates.
- Soccer-Themed Wrapping Paper: Use custom soccer print wrapping paper for gifts or let kids decorate plain paper with soccer designs.
- Snow Soccer: If the weather permits, bundle up and enjoy a fun game of soccer in the snow!
- Elf on the Soccer Shelf: Position your Elf doing soccer tricks or playing with mini soccer equipment to surprise the kids each day.
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This Month in History:
8 December 2004 - The Curtains Close On Two Careers
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On 8 December 2004, Mia Hamm and Julie Foudy ended their national team careers with a 5-0 victory over Mexico.
Played before a crowd of 15,549 in Carson, California, the match was the last of a 10-game "Fan Celebration Tour" scheduled in honor of the team's victory in the 2004 Women's World Cup. It was the 271st appearance for Foudy, who had captained the team since 1991 (she was a co-captain from 1991 to 2000), and the 275th appearance for Hamm, a number exceeded only by teammate Kristine Lilly (currently at 352 caps and counting). Hamm, however, retired as the national team's all-time leading goal-scorer with a total of 158.
Though Hamm did not add to her tally against Mexico, she provided assists for the first two goals, scored by Aly Wagner and Abby Wambach. They each completed a brace as the hosts went up 4-0 by the break before winning 5-0.
Their retirement, along with that of teammate Joy Fawcett, who was unable to play due to injury, ended a dominant period for US football in which the women's national team won two World Cups and two Olympic gold medals.
This article was taken from - https://tdifh.blogspot.com/2010/12/8-december-2004-curtains-close-on-two.html
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2024
Tournament Team Numbers
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Border Battle '24 - 160
Midwest College Showcase '24 - 85
Heartland Spring Cup '24 - 148
KC Champions Cup '24 - 410
Mother's Day Classic '24 - 371
Kansas City Invitational '24 - 334
KC 3v3 '24 - 65
Heartland Open Cup '24 - 61
Fall Kick Off Challenge '24- 170
Heartland Midwest Classic '24 - 129
Midwest All Boys '24 - 230
Midwest All Girls '24 - 301
Heartland Invitational Girls '24 - 377
Heartland Invitational Boys '24 - 480
*In the last 12 months Heartland welcomed teams from a total of 17 states and Canada.
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Heartland Soccer's Tournament Reach: A National and International Stage
In the past 12 months alone, Heartland has welcomed teams from 17 states and Canada, demonstrating the league’s reach and influence across North America. These numbers reflect the growth, diversity, and prestige of Heartland’s tournaments, making them key fixtures in the youth soccer landscape.
With each tournament, Heartland continues to provide players with incredible opportunities to showcase their skills while bringing together teams from near and far. We’re proud to be a part of such a dynamic and thriving soccer community!
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Come ESCAPE with us!
Exercise your MIND
at one of KC’s most exciting
escape room adventures.
Lots of fun!
Soccer weekends sell out quickly
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2024
Heartland Numbers
Spring league teams '24 1,386
Fall league teams '24- 1,388
League players - 48,000
Tournament teams - 3,500
Tournament players - 56,000
Referees - 2,000+
Coaches - 4,000
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Why These Numbers Matter
The numbers behind Heartland Soccer Association are impressive not just for their size but for the way they reflect the league’s commitment to quality, inclusivity, and community. With nearly 50,000 players, thousands of coaches and referees, and a robust tournament structure, Heartland is setting the stage for future soccer stars while providing a place for everyone to enjoy the beautiful game.
These incredible figures also show just how deeply rooted soccer is in the Kansas City area. Heartland Soccer Association is more than just a league; it’s a cornerstone of youth sports, bringing together families, communities, and passionate individuals who all share a love for soccer.
As Heartland continues to grow, one thing is clear: this league is not just the largest in America—it's a leader in shaping the future of youth soccer, one game at a time.
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MYSA NEWS
Under MYSA's sanctioning agreement and guidelines, ALL Missouri based teams (all ages and divisions) registering for the Heartland Soccer Spring 2025 League season must be registered through MYSA.
Heartland Soccer is a qualifying league for Missouri State Cup.
| For more information on VIDSPORT email: [email protected] | |  |
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See you in 2025!
As the largest youth soccer association in the country, we’re wrapping up another incredible year of competition, camaraderie, and growth on the field. From nail-biting goals to unforgettable team celebrations, 2024 has been a year to remember for players, coaches, and families.
But just because the year is ending doesn’t mean the excitement stops here. Now’s the time to gear up for 2025—another year of unmatched opportunities for your player to grow their skills, build friendships, and play in tournaments that bring together the best talent across the nation.
With state-of-the-art facilities, top-notch coaching, and an environment designed to foster a love for the game, the 2025 season promises to take the action to new heights.
Don’t forget about our lineup of exciting tournaments, where teams can showcase their hard work and create memories that last a lifetime. Many of the spring tournaments' registration is currently open. Check out our calendar here.
Spots fill quickly, so be sure to register early to secure your place in what’s sure to be a great tournament. Let’s make 2025 our biggest and best season yet!
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BORDER BATTLE
Feb 28 - Mar 2, 2025
Registration Deadline:
February 3, 2025
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER
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The 2025 Border Battle Soccer Tournament will be held in one of the country’s finest soccer facilities, the SCHEELS Overland Park Soccer Complex, home of the 2020 USYSA National Championships and GARMIN Olathe Soccer Complex.
This tournament is well established and recognized as one of the top spring tournaments in the Midwest. It annually attracts ECNL, NPL, State and Regional Champion teams from up to 14 different States. We are anticipating another sell out event in 2025 with teams traveling from all over the Midwest!
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MIDWEST COLLEGE SHOWCASE
Mar 7 - 9, 2025
Registration Deadline:
February 10, 2025
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER
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The 2025 Midwest College Showcase tournament is an invitational showcase for young men and women soccer players who want to play at the college level. All who participate will demonstrate their talents and abilities to men’s and women’s college coaches from across the Midwest and beyond. More than 1000 collegiate coaches from Divisions I, II, III, NAIA, and NJCAA are invited to scout players.
This College Showcase is designed by College Coaches for college bound youth soccer players and is expected to be one of the finest collegiate showcase tournaments in the USA.
The 2025 Midwest College Showcase will welcome all boys and girls competitive travel teams ages U-13 through U-19 and provide those teams with a three-game guarantee.
In addition, the Showcase will host an individual Combine for players to gain additional exposure in front of college staff.
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Heartland Futsal is proud to have been chosen by US Youth Futsal to host the USYF Central Regional Championships. There are 13 USYF Regionals across the country, providing top level Futsal teams from surrounding states the opportunity to compete for the title of Regional Champion and to qualify for the USYF National Championships July 18 - 21, 2025.
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER
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The Kansas City Comets will host awards ceremonies prior to their game on
December 1st, December 15th and December 28th.
Teams attending the awards night will receive their medals from Comets players during the ceremonies.
To order tickets, please contact Mike Rodriguez at 816-739-2274 or email questions to [email protected] or Brian Roth at 573-768-5769 or email questions to [email protected]. Not sure if you have/need Medal pick up information, but if so here it is:
Medal Pick-Up
Medals are ready for all players on division-winning teams! If your team is NOT participating in one of the awards ceremonies, medals are available for pickup at the Heartland Soccer office located at:
6450 Sprint Parkway, Suite A, Overland Park, KS 66211
Hours: Monday - Friday, 10am - 3pm
*please check the website for holiday hours
We ask that one representative pick up medals for the entire team.
U9 Recreational Teams:
All U9 players will receive participation medals for the fall league season as a welcome to the Heartland League. All U9 recreational teams are invited to join the Heartland KC Comets awards ceremonies as well!
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NO BS!
Don’t feel like cooking on tournament or practice days? BOGO burgers at the Burger Shed in December! Just mention this ad along with Heartland Soccer. We offer a full bar and restaurant right across the street from the GARMIN Olathe Soccer Complex. The Burger Shed is located inside the Embassy Suites.
Take a look at our menu: https://eatatburgershed.com/olathe/
Please call ahead for parties of 6 or more: 913-353-9335
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HALF FIELD 5V5
This practice develops attacking and defending in big spaces.
Set up
Using a full size pitch.
Each team has a goalkeeper, four defenders and one midfielder in the defensive half of the pitch.
Each team has two midfielders and three forwards in the attacking half of the pitch.
To start, the coach passes into the blue forwards who attack to score in the red team’s goal. If the ball is regained by the red team, they are ”free” to build up unopposed to pass to their forwards inside the blue’s half.
If the ball leaves the pitch or a goal is scored, the new ball is played by the coach into the opposite half of the pitch.
All players are locked in – so cannot join the other half of the pitch.
Rules
Progress by making the defenders play out against live possession (opposed) when regaining the ball
Progress by relaxing the rules on being locked into the half.
Now one or both full backs can go to join their team’s attack.
This will create an overload when attacking, but the teams will need to pay close attention to the balance
and shape behind the attack (inside their own half).
Session credited to www.michaelbealecoaching.com
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Three Jar Allowance for Kids
The Three Jar System is a popular way to begin teaching children how to
budget. With this system, you give your child three clear jars, each representing a different fund: spending, saving, and giving. The child will then divide their money into the jars with your guidance. Budgeting their money in
this way teaches children to actively plan for their current and future wants.
Encourage your child to stick to their budget. If they fall short in one category,
the goal is to help the child modify their behavior or budget instead of pulling
from another jar. For example, if your child would like to spend more money than they have in the spending jar, they should re-prioritize their wants, earn more money, or rethink their budget instead of pulling from the saving or giving jars.
The Saving Jar
The Saving Jar teaches kids to set and work toward goals. This shouldn’t be
money put away for a nebulous purpose. It should be specific. Does your child
want to save up for a new game? Or perhaps a certain toy? Help your child determine what they want and then, every time they go to separate their money into their jars, remind them that the more money they’re willing to give up now, the sooner they can reach this goal. It could help to create a general “rule” with your child, like 30% of their money
should always go to savings or for every $2 in the spending jar, one should go to saving-however you and your child decide to prioritize and divide the money is fine. The goal is to impart the importance of saving and begin building the habit.
The Spending Jar
The Spending Jar is all about what kids want to buy now. This is how they finance little things like candy bars or trinkets at the grocery store. This budget can also include budgeting for bigger things like clothing, school supplies, or even food if you decide to want your child to pay for some of those things themselves. Just remember that you need to give them an avenue to earn the
money to cover whatever you expect them to pay for.
The Giving Jar
The Giving Jar encourages children to think about others. Help them choose a cause that’s important to them, perhaps a charity that supports an animal they like or a Secret Santa fund for a family in your community. The giving jar can also go toward gifts for other people- a birthday gift for a friend, a thank you present for a teacher, etc. When it comes to donating the money they have saved, do your best to find a way to show them the impact of their generosity. Even a little goes a long way.
You can find more tips, tools and valuable banking options at Azura Credit Union. Visit us in person at one of our convenient locations or online at AzuraCU.com.
Source: 3 Jar Allowance for Kids
Azura Credit Union is federally insured by NCUA.
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Referee Corner: The Fall Referee education series was on the Referee Toolbox. What did they share?
Law 5 states that each match is controlled by a Referee who has full authority to enforce the Laws of the Game in connection with the match.
It further states that decisions will be made to the best of the Referee’s ability according to the Laws of the Game and the ‘spirit of the game’ and will be based on the opinion of the Referee, who has the discretion to take appropriate action with the framework of the Laws of the Game.
And, decisions of the Referee regarding facts connected with play, including whether or not a goal is scored and the result of the match, are final.
Certification and re-certification focus on the Laws of the Game. What is a foul? What are the appropriate restarts (Direct, Indirect, Dropped ball, etc.). What makes a foul careless, reckless, or endangering the safety of an opponent? There are many decisions officials make during a match. Making decisions, however, is just part of being an effective official. This Fall the Director of Referee Development led a continuing education series that dealt with the how as well as the what of being a soccer Referee.
The topics of the Referee toolbox:
- Use of the Whistle: A major challenge for new Referees is confidence. This shows itself most vividly with the use of the whistle. New Referees do not blow the whistle loud enough. When we ask them how loud their whistle should be we get many answers. The correct answer should be loud enough to stop the play. As the Referees become more skilled and confident we ask them to change the tone to indicate the severity of the foul (louder for cautions, send offs and Penalty Kicks). As players, they understand the importance of whistle tone. As Referees, we want them to keep their player hats on.
- Presence: The mantras are that “proximity controls player actions” and “presence lends conviction.” Again, confidence is at play. Is the Referee close enough to both see the play and to sell the call? Are the Referees working hard to be in this effective position? It is amazing when you ask the young Referees to respond to how they would react if a Referee called a foul from distance in matches where they are the players. Their response is that they would challenge decisions from distance. The Director of Referee Development highlighted the importance of presence in addition to understanding fouls and restarts. It is an important part of the Referee’s toolbox.
- Non-verbal communication: For those who remember the famous “Colina stare” there is little to add to the importance of non-verbal communications. How you stand and how you show confidence is very apparent without even saying a word.
- Verbal communications: When you do have to talk to a player, it is very important to understand the ramifications of both what you say and how you say it. Soccer is a very passionate sport. When players are being talked to, they will naturally defend themselves. Knowing how to change behavior with words is another important part of the Referee’s toolbox. The Director of Referee Development stressed that you praise them for good play and warn them for unfair play.
We will get back to explaining the intricacies of the Laws in the next edition of the Midfielder. Building the Referee pool is much more than reviewing and discussing the Laws of the Game. It is how to develop the skills that will help the players and the coaches accept your decisions and change their behavior. These are the skills that make Referees valuable employees and employers as adults.
Thank you Gordie Wetmore, the KSYS Director of Referee Development, for providing a curriculum this past Fall that helps our Referees become more effective in their job and better contributing members of society.
We have posted our next group of Entry Level Clinics at http://www.KansasReferee.org . Check out the schedule and consider joining the Kansas Referee family. Being a Referee keeps you close to the game we all love, helps you appreciate the role of the Referee in delivering FAIR and SAFE matches, and makes you an even more effective contributing member of society.
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It is the time to look back on 2024 and to look forward to 2025…
Yes, the Heartland soccer season for 2024 is into the winter season. Some will be playing in the Winter league and others will be playing Futsal. Now is a good time to look back at 2024 and reflect on what was accomplished during the 2024 season. It is also a time to give thanks for the accomplishments and the losses of the past year.
A record number of teams and matches were played at Heartland in 2024. For the Fall season (including tournaments) the number of matches played was 8,412. Heartland provided the opportunity for competition across all age groups.
- Under 9 - 10: 622 matches
- Under 11 - 12: 4,378 matches
- Under 13 and above: 3,412 matches
When you look back at a season, there are three things that most of us will remember:
- The fields: This is one of the advantages Heartland offers to its members and guest teams. The facilities are world class. Team representatives consistently reference the facilities as one of the reasons they come back.
- The competition: During one of the end-of-season tournaments, 3 out of 4 of the matches on Fields 7 and 9 which were being played at the same time (on Sunday/Finals afternoon) were determined by Penalty Kick Shootouts. This is real competition.
- The Refereeing: The first challenge is to staff each match with three officials. While Heartland does not always achieve this, it does a remarkable job for most matches. When you have three officials assigned, the next challenge is to have the officials work to deliver a FAIR and SAFE match. Whether or not the officials delivered an effective performance is sometimes a subjective opinion. Heartland and the Kansas Youth Soccer Association have invested in mentoring to provide in-game assistance to your officials.
Here are comments from an out-of-town coach from the HIT Boys Tournament:
“I just wanted to compliment you on a wonderful tournament. The competition in our division was fair, the venues were great, and the tournament was well organized. I believe during one of our games, it was a little physical and the opposing coach was getting agitated and either the field marshal or another Sr. Ref. noticed this and came in to help assist and “coach” the head ref. I have never seen this before, but it was a welcome surprise and a good opportunity to learn and grow for the head ref. (Note: this was mentoring in action).
“ In reading your most recent newsletter and your recap. of a few incidents from the Tournament and how Heartland addressed those, learned from those, etc. that helped me, and certainly others, understand Heartlands process. It also tells the story and lets all your customers know that these issues are taken seriously and that you are constantly working to improve your process and the game.”
Now that we are taking a break from the regular season, I wanted to introduce you to some of the behind-the-scenes people from the officiating teams so you can appreciate their contributions to making your matches SAFE and FAIR.
When you go to the Referee Room at Garmin, you will see portraits of Gordon Crape and Blaine Hougland. These are heroes of the behind-the-scenes contributors to the game of soccer in Kansas from the Referee team. While they are no longer with us, their contributions are present throughout the Referee community. Their commitments to helping the Referees deliver their part to the soccer community live on. The State Referee Committee has an Education Committee chaired by the State Director of Instruction. His team includes volunteers who put together the Certification and Recertification programs that keep your officials current with the changes in the Laws of the Game. It is a huge responsibility and when this group completes their jobs, the Referees learn and get the required certifications from US Soccer. The job was completed again this year in spite of personal challenges. One of the Education Committee lost her mother this year and had to organize services including family members from multiple states. Another member lost his father and then lost his father-in-law. Yes, they are doing their jobs for the game of soccer in the State of Kansas even though they faced tough times.
Another major group of behind-the-scenes contributors are the Field Marshals. In November, one of our tenured Field Marshals (also a Referee) passed away unexpectedly. A sad and serious loss for the behind-the-scenes group. Yes, everyone is grieving again but will continue to do what is necessary to deliver a memorable soccer experience for all who play at Heartland. In good times and not so good times it is all about teamwork and the love of the game and delivering the essentials so that others can play and enjoy the beautiful game we all love.
Giving the youth in the Midwest the opportunity to participate in the beautiful game is what drives each of us to contribute every season. In the Fall season 1,245 officials were paid to do matches at Heartland. These officials work hard to deliver a memorable product for us. Supporting the officials are the behind-the-scenes people. On behalf of all the officials and the people that support these officials, we wish you and yours a very Merry Christmas.
See you in the Spring.
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Monthly Referee Meetings
Are you wanting to improve as a referee? How about get less grief? What about being considered for higher level games and state cup? Attending monthly Kansas Referee Program meetings is a great step to help all of that happen! Don't miss opportunities to hone your craft, win some fun prizes, make new friends and elevate your game as an elite Kansas soccer referee! Referees of all ages and experience levels are encouraged to attend!
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2025 Spring Referee Meeting Dates
February 10, 2025
March 10, 2025
April 14, 2025
May 12, 2025
Via Zoom: 5:30-6:30pm
In-Person 7:00-8:30pm
All In-person meetings will be hosted at the SCHEELS Overland Park Soccer Complex
Field House meeting room, 13700 Switzer Rd, Overland Park KS 66213
Information will be sent out via email to referees for the “Zoom” meetings.
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If you are interested in becoming a Referee, please check out the Entry Level Clinics are posted at www.kansasreferee.org. There are many ways to create successful young adults in our game. You can build up players. You can support the coaches. You can congratulate Referees on their efforts. You can thank the assignors on site for their contributions. All of us can enjoy the opportunity that we have to enjoy the beautiful game in the Heartland Soccer Association. Remember, this foundation was not created by accident. A lot of committed people spent a lot of their time making this happen. Thank them.
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This month, we’re thrilled to spotlight one of our standout referees, Brynna, who began her journey on the pitch as a referee at just 13 years old. Combining a love for soccer with the desire to start working, she found the perfect balance in reffing, earning while staying connected to the sport she enjoys most.
When asked about Brynna's favorite part of officiating, she highlighted the sense of community. Beyond the game, refereeing has taught her valuable life lessons, such as how to handle adversity—a skill that will serve them on and off the field.
Currently playing for KC Fusion 08 Red and De Soto High School, Brynna has been passionate about soccer since the age of 4. Her goals as a referee include officiating higher-level matches, like State Cup games, and potentially stepping into high school reffing.
Outside of soccer, Brynna is preparing to join their school’s yearbook staff, enjoys hitting the gym, and spends free time exploring hobbies like art, reading, photography, and video games. A recent favorite read? The Great Gatsby, with its timeless lessons about ambition and self-discovery.
Her love for action and horror movies (shoutout to Twisters!) and enthusiasm for cheering on the Chiefs show their passion for all things exciting and competitive.
We’re proud to have dedicated and driven young referees like Brynna in our soccer family. Her commitment to the game and the community inspires us all!
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Heartland Soccer Association is seeking action photo shots of kids of all ages and abilities playing soccer in Heartland League Games or Tournaments. Submitted photos may be included in Heartland Tournament, League and other promotional materials as well as social media posts.
Instructions for submitting photos:
All submitted photo files must be .jpg format, must be a minimum of 1,200 x 1,600 pixels, and no larger than 2 MB in size. Submitting a photo doesn't guarantee that it will be used.
By submitting a photo for consideration for use in Heartland Soccer Association promotional materials, you agree that:
1. You are the sole author of the photograph and control all rights for its use. The photograph is original. You have the rights to grant usage of the photograph as stated below. There has been no prior sale, publication or transfer of rights to the photograph. The photograph shall not contain any libelous or scandalous matter. To the best of your knowledge, the photograph's creation, publication and use shall not infringe any copyright, right of privacy or right of publicity, or infringe or violate any right of any third party.
2. You grant to Heartland Soccer Association all rights to use the photograph in any and all forms of media, including but not limited to electronic, digital media and print.
3. You allow Heartland Soccer Association the right to edit, revise, adapt and crop the photo as necessary.
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