Fort Worth Youth Soccer Association logo

Fort Worth Youth Soccer Association

Fort Worth, Texas

About

Fort Worth Youth Soccer Association (FWYSA) is a nonprofit youth soccer organization in southwestern Tarrant County, operating under North Texas State Soccer, U.S. Youth Soccer, and the U.S. Soccer Federation. Each season the association registers more than 200 recreational and select teams and upward of 2,500 players, with volunteer leadership and an office dedicated to day-to-day program administration.

What the club offers

Recreational soccer is the core of FWYSA’s footprint: families typically see an eight- to ten-game season, supplemental medical insurance during covered soccer activities, and referee crews trained through U.S. Soccer pathways. Free coaching clinics support U6 and U8 coaches, and additional coaching resources are available online for other age groups. The association maintains roughly the equivalent of ten full-size fields for member use at its complexes (without municipal field maintenance support).

Beyond house leagues, FWYSA layers community programs and pathways that connect to the broader North Texas landscape. Monday Night Futbol is offered as an add-on for players who are already rostered on an FWYSA recreational team for that seasonal year. Through North Texas affiliations, older players can access regional tournaments, select opportunities, Olympic Development Program activity, and Tournament of Champions play when they qualify.

Competitive and academy families who need an FWYSA home association use the Competitive/Academy area of the association’s registration menu: GotSport program tiles cover “academy only” full-year registration for multiple partner clubs, combined rec-and-academy rostering, tournament-team signup, and related releases. That structure lets FWYSA act as the local home association while players train with their academy organizations.

Mission, philosophy, and sportsmanship

FWYSA’s mission is to encourage children to join the world’s largest youth sport, provide organized competition in a safe environment, teach the value of sportsmanship alongside competition, and keep scholastic and athletic priorities in balance. In recreational soccer the philosophy is to stress enjoyment of the game while building skills and a lasting love of soccer.

Each season FWYSA promotes the No Victory Without Honor program with partner Xara Soccer, asking parents, coaches, administrators, and players to participate in a sportsmanship pledge tied to sideline culture. The association also reinforces North Texas Soccer expectations around respectful behavior toward referees, including younger officials still learning the role.

TOPSoccer (Diane’s Kids)

FWYSA’s TOPSoccer offering is branded locally as Diane’s Kids. The program serves athletes with disabilities from ages five through nineteen. Practices occupy the first half of each session and small-sided games follow in the second half; volunteer coaches complete background checks. Spring registration opens December 1. A recent spring Diane’s Kids cycle charged $40 for eight Saturday sessions (about 2:30–3:45 p.m.) at Benbrook Soccer Complex on Winscott Road, with teams grouped by age, size, ability, and attendance. Families should confirm medical clearance with their physician before participation and bring water, appropriate footwear, black shorts, and other standard gear the program outlines at signup.

Complexes, weather, and game-day reminders

Primary play centers on Benbrook Soccer Complex and Westside Soccer Complex. FWYSA asks every family to enroll in its weather text service by texting fwysasoccer to 84483 and to use RainedOut for field-condition updates so sudden closures do not strand families mid-weekend.

On game days the association prohibits staking tents into turf—sandbags or weights only—and asks that pets stay home because dogs are not allowed on the complexes (families may watch from parking areas if they arrive with a pet).

Tournaments and camps

FWYSA hosts and promotes events that bring teams to Fort Worth, including the Cowtown Classic (youth brackets through high school ages) and Lions Cup–style friendly weekends. Summer camp partnerships sometimes post on the home calendar with location notes at Benbrook and discount codes for members; confirm current dates and pricing before registering.

Registration, mail, and how to reach FWYSA

Seasonal recreational registration, TOPSoccer, Monday Night Futbol, academy home-association tiles, coach and manager signup, and many tournaments all run through GotSport program links from fwyouthsoccer.org. The association announced that Fall 2026 recreational registration would open June 1; spring recreational cycles appear on the active program list as each year rolls forward.

General correspondence can go to PO Box 26798, Fort Worth, TX 76126. Janet Norman handles contact inquiries at fwysa@fwyouthsoccer.org; after 4 p.m., email is the reliable channel and staff reply on the next business day. For urgent field or schedule questions, use the published office phone number.

Explore more teams

Compare Fort Worth Youth Soccer Association with other youth soccer options in your area before making a decision. These directory links make it easier to review local clubs, broader Texas programs, and nearby team options in one place.

Frequently asked questions

What ages and program levels does Fort Worth Youth Soccer Association offer?FWYSA runs large recreational and select team programs each season—more than 200 teams and upward of 2,500 players—plus Monday Night Futbol for players already on an FWYSA recreational roster. TOPSoccer under the Diane’s Kids name serves athletes with disabilities from ages five through nineteen. Competitive families who train with outside academy clubs complete FWYSA home-association registration through the Competitive/Academy GotSport tiles (academy-only full year, combined rec and academy, tournament teams, and related forms).

Where does FWYSA train and play?Most activity is centered on Benbrook Soccer Complex and Westside Soccer Complex in the Fort Worth area. TOPSoccer spring sessions have used Benbrook Soccer Complex on Winscott Road with parking accessed from the Lakeside Drive side. Families should enroll in the association’s weather text alerts and RainedOut field updates because closures can change quickly.

When does registration open for recreational soccer or TOPSoccer?Active GotSport program tiles on fwyouthsoccer.org cover recreational spring and fall cycles, Monday Night Futbol, academy home-association registration, and more; open dates shift each seasonal year. FWYSA announced Fall 2026 recreational registration would begin June 1. Diane’s Kids TOPSoccer spring registration opens December 1 each year—confirm the exact Saturday schedule and session count in the current GotSport listing before paying.

What does TOPSoccer (Diane’s Kids) cost?A recent spring Diane’s Kids cycle charged $40 for eight Saturday sessions at Benbrook Soccer Complex. Pricing and session counts can change season to season, so always verify the active GotSport program before registering.

What is FWYSA’s mission and recreational philosophy?The mission encourages participation in youth soccer worldwide, emphasizes safe organized competition, teaches sportsmanship alongside competition, and balances athletics with schoolwork. Recreational philosophy stresses fun first while developing skills and long-term love of the game. FWYSA also promotes No Victory Without Honor sportsmanship expectations and reinforces North Texas Soccer standards for respectful treatment of referees.

How can families contact or register with FWYSA?Use the GotSport links from fwyouthsoccer.org for registrations, releases, and tournament signups. Email fwysa@fwyouthsoccer.org (Janet Norman) for general questions; messages after 4 p.m. receive a response on the next business day. Call +1 817-703-6230 for office help, text fwysasoccer to 84483 for Benbrook and Westside weather alerts, and mail correspondence to PO Box 26798, Fort Worth, TX 76126.

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