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  • What should players wear to the tryouts?
    Your child should wear appropriate soccer attire, such as cleats, shin guards, and athletic clothing. It's also a good idea to bring a water bottle and sunscreen if it's a hot day.
  • How early should we arrive at the tryouts?
    Arrive at least 15-20 minutes early so your child has time to warm up, stretch, and check in.
  • What should my child bring to the tryouts?
    Your child should bring any required forms or waivers, a ball, water bottle, and snacks if needed. It's also a good idea to bring an extra shirt in case of a uniform conflict.
  • How long do tryouts usually last?
    Tryouts can vary in length, but they typically last anywhere from 60 to 120 minutes.
  • Will my child play in all the tryout games?
    Not necessarily. Coaches may rotate players throughout the tryouts to ensure everyone gets a fair chance to showcase their skills.
  • When will we know if my child has made the team?
    This can vary depending on the club or organization, but you can typically expect to hear back within a week or two of the tryouts.
  • Can we contact the coaches for feedback after the tryouts?
    Yes, many coaches are open to providing feedback and constructive criticism after the tryouts. Don't be afraid to reach out and ask for their input.
  • Is it necessary to attend all the tryout sessions?
    It's highly recommended that your child attend all the tryout sessions to ensure they have the best chance of making the team.
  • How can we prepare for the tryouts?
    Your child can prepare for the tryouts by practicing their soccer skills, staying active, and getting plenty of rest and hydration. It's also important to maintain a positive attitude and remember to have fun. Or by accessing our blog.

Long Island Soccer Blog 

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