CASTLE ROCK

CASTLE ROCK
Castle Rock | Castle Pines | Douglas County | Elizabeth | Franktown | Highlands Ranch | Larkspur | Lone Tree | Monument | Parker
SOUTH
Centennial | Cherry Hills | Denver | Englewood | South Aurora | Greenwood Village | Highlands Ranch | Littleton | Lone Tree | Parker
CENTRAL
Denver | Aurora | Commerce City | Glendale | Green Valley | Lakewood | Northfield | Stapleton | Wheat Ridge
NORTH
Thornton | Westminster | Northglenn | Broomfield | Brighton | Arvada | Longmont | Louisville
FORT COLLINS
Fort Collins | Windsor | Greeley | Loveland | Timnath | Severance | Wellington | Laporte | Johnstown | Berthoud | Cheyenne | Laramie
Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club (CRYSC) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. CRYSC is Colorado’s premier youth soccer experience and offers opportunities from three years old to college, with year-round youth soccer programs of all levels serving over 10,000 children across the Front Range seasonally.
CRYSC provides top-quality leagues, camps, and tournaments that serve beginner- to elite-players locally, regionally, and nationally. As a Top 50 Youth Soccer Club in the U.S. and a consistent winner of Colorado’s Top Youth Soccer Club by Colorado Parent Magazine, CRYSC values holistic child development as ‘The Heart Behind the Crest’ and cultivating remarkable coaches. The club prides itself on supporting players and coaches through a number of other programs, such as one of the nation’s largest college placement programs, an integrated relationship with UCHealth Sports Medicine, and a robust coaching education system.
With satellite leagues, camps, and tournaments across Colorado, we are confident we can provide your child with a fun and enriching home to play soccer.
🎓⚽🎓 Graduate Spotlight: Ally O’Hara
A standout GK from South 06/07G ECNL-RL, Ally O’Hara has been a force on the field since age 4 with Colorado Fusion. She’s now headed to Rice University, where she’ll double major in economics & mathematics—a true student-athlete!
Her soccer journey includes a quarterfinal finish at E64 Nationals (2023) and being named MVP of the Colorado President’s Cup as a sophomore. Guided by dedicated Rapids Youth coaches, Ally’s developed into a leader both on and off the field. She plans to continue playing at the club level while tackling her academic goals. Big things ahead for this rising star!
#Classof2025 #SeniorSeason
❄️⚽️❄️ Snow, snow go away, we’ve got spring soccer to play!! Just last weekend we were soaking up the sunshine & cheering on our Rapids teams from the sidelines - what a difference a few days can make 🥶 Bundle up & stay warm this weekend!
#OneClubOneCommunity
🚨 North, Central, & South ECNL-RL Girls 2025/26 COACHING STAFF 🚨
North ECNL-RL Girls
U18/19 (07/08G): Ryan Rombach
U17 (09G): Nic Ryan
U16 (10G): TBD
U15 (11G): Brad Homeyer
U14 (12G): Dannelle Lewandowski
U13 (13G): Ryan Rombach
Central ECNL-RL Girls
U18/19 (07/08B): Lexi Rudolph
U17 (09G): Jack Laurie
U16 (10G): Daniel Nestor
U15 (11G): Daniel Nestor
U14 (12G): Olivia Kearse-Thomas
U13 (13G): Jack Humphray
South ECNL-RL Girls
U18/19 (07/08G): Julia Kendrick
U17 (09G): Deco Costa
U16 (10G): Nicole Nickerson
U15 (11G): Deco Costa
U14 (12G): Julia Kendrick
U13 (13G): TBD
#OneClubOneCommunity #CRYSCGirlsECNLRL #DevelopingRemarkableCoaches
🇺🇸⚽️💪 CONGRATS to Claire Allen (11G ECNL) & Kennedy Early (11G ECNL) on being selected to attend the @ussoccer U-14 Girls’ Central Region Talent ID Mini-Camp in Austin, TX this week! Claire & Kennedy join 80 players from across the central US!
#OneClubOneCommunity #CRYSCElite #RapidsSuccess #CRYSCgirlsECNL
🚨 Castle Rock DPL/EAL Girls & Boys 2025/26 COACHING STAFF 🚨
Castle Rock DPL
U18/19 (07/08B): Nate Billings
U17 (09G): Dan Fearnhead
U16 (10G): Sara Sheets
U15 (11G): Aaron Manahan
U14 (12G): Aaron Manahan
U13 (13G): Dmytro Chepura
Castle Rock EAL
U18/19 (07/08B): Dmytro Chepura
U17 (09B): Kyle Wilson-Kjellberg
U16 (10B): Jordan Brumley
U15 (11B): Tyler Amerman
U14 (12B): Tyler Amerman
U13 (13B): Julian Roberts
#OneClubOneCommunity #CRYSCDPL #CRYSCEAL #DevelopingRemarkableCoaches
🎓⚽🎓 Graduate Spotlight: Jonathan Grattet
A natural leader both on & off the pitch! This dedicated athlete from our South 07/08 Select has consistently stepped up, proudly serving as a three-time club captain & a two-time high school captain. His soccer journey began at the young age of 5, laying the foundation for the accomplished player he is today. Now, Jonathan is embarking on an exciting new chapter at Anderson University, where he’ll be pursuing a degree in Music Business while continuing to play the sport he loves!
His growth mindset has shaped him into not only a skilled player but also someone who understands the importance of being competitive while remaining caring. Jonathan’s journey is a testament to holistic development, proving that you can excel in athletics & academics while cultivating strong leadership qualities. His advice to fellow athletes? “Love yourself, your opponents, & your teammates. Learn, be respectful, & grow.” We’re excited to see Jonathan’s leadership & passion shine at Anderson University!
#Classof2025 #SeniorSeason #CollegeCommitment
🚨 Elite @ecnlboys & Central ECNL Boys 2025/26 COACHING STAFF 🚨
Elite ECNL Boys:
Elite ECNL Boys Director: Daniel Agnew
U18/19 (07/08B): Danny Bills
U17 (09B): Michael Lind
U16 (10B): Sean Baumann
U15 (11B): Jay Needham
U14 (12B): Bobby Hensley
U13 (13B): Sean Baumann
Central ECNL Boys:
Central ECNL Boys Director: Daniel Nestor
U18/19 (07/08B): Jack Laurie/Jack Humphray
U17 (09B): Alex Agne
U16 (10B): Saul Maldanodo
U15 (11B): Peter Pak
U14 (12B): Jack Laurie
U13 (13B): Etzael Gonzalez
#OneClubOneCommunity #CRYSCElite #CRYSCBoysECNL #DevelopingRemarkableCoaches
⭐️🏔️⚽️ #CRYSCAlumni doing BIG things! SHOUT OUT to Denver’s own @darrenyapi_ on getting his first @coloradorapids start & scoring his first goal of the season! 💪
#OneClubOneCommunity #RapidsSuccess
Hannah is a holding midfielder for our Rapids North 10G Select I team, known for her loyalty, work ethic, and positive energy. Voted team captain, she leads by example across every sport she plays—earning Most Improved honors in both varsity basketball and cross country and capping her high school freshman soccer season as a Second Team All-Conference selection. Her coaches praise her for her leadership and consistent ability to lift up those around her.
Off the field, Hannah is deeply committed to giving back. She’s completed service trips across the U.S. and Mexico, including work with Navajo and Hopi communities and with Project Amigo through the Rotary Club of Westminster. She also maintains straight A’s and High Honors, all while competing in three varsity sports.
This July, Hannah will be presented with a plaque and a gift card to acknowledge her achievements. We met with Hannah to learn a bit more about her. Check out the full interview below!
Soccer has taught me leadership skills and how to stay calm under pressure. Soccer is always a way for me to stay active and focus on something other than school. I have also learned the value of friendship from soccer. I remember when I was moving up a team a when I was around 12 and I felt like I was losing my connection with my old teammates, but I didn’t, instead I was able to stay in touch with them and they still talk to me till this day.
I push myself and others around me while always trying to stay positive.
I enjoy the coaches. I have coach Clint right now and he keeps our practices fun and productive. I have also known plenty of other coaches and they are all great.
Out of everything I enjoy the travel tournament the best. I get to be with my coach and teammates for around 3-4 days and I get to know everyone so much better. Clint always makes the tournaments fun, he brings a phone bag to dinner and we all put our phones in and just talk for an hour.
I also enjoy the friends I have made, my teammates. They are always there for me and make me enjoy coming to practice everyday.
I am most proud of being named a captain of my team. It’s nice to know that not only my coaches believe in me but also my teammates.
I have made high honors role both semesters this year and have all A’s.
Not academic, but I am very proud I made all conference second team my freshman year for soccer.
Funny, aggressive, and a leader.
I went to Arizona for a school trip. We did service work there on top of one of the Hopi-Navajo first mesa. We helped clean trash off the side of the mesa. We found a doll house, pan, and lots of other house hold items. The Hopis have lived on top of the mesa for hundreds of years and they originally threw food off the mesa but after times they started throwing non-compostable items, so it started to collect. Most of the people on top of the mesa are elderly so it’s hard for them to climb down the side and pick it up. After spending a few hours picking it up we went up and talked to the elders. They told us about their history and their lives. They were so appreciative of us listening to them. I will never forget the experience.
Alyssa Thompson
I hope to continue playing soccer through college and major in sports management.
My brother. His main sport is baseball, but he also plays soccer for school. He is always there for me and pushes me to do my best. We will sometimes go out side and just kick around a soccer ball for a while and talk. I also get to talk to him everyday on the way to school and it is never boring.
Inside of school I enjoy being a three-sport athlete. Outside of school I enjoy the CU soccer camp. I do it every July with a few of my teammates and I make so many awesome memories.
I also enjoy going on service trips. I have been to Mexico, West Virginia, and New Mexico for service trips.
Since 2018, CRYSC and UCHealth + CU Orthopedics and Sports Medicine have worked together in an effort to grow the safety and health resources that are available for Rapids Youth players and members.
As our partnership strengthens with UCHealth, we want to work together to highlight the amazing players within the Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club with a monthly ‘Player of the Month’. Check out the criteria and nominate any players that deserve to be highlighted by UCHealth and CRYSC on the UCHealth Player of the Month page.
As the spring season comes to a close, it’s the perfect time to reflect on the progress made, the successes achieved, and the challenges faced throughout the past months. The transition from one season to the next offers a unique opportunity for self-reflection and planning, setting the stage for continued growth and improvement as a coach.
Now is the time to look back on what went well, the moments that stood out, and the lessons learned. It’s also a chance to take a deep dive into what needs improvement, how you can evolve as a coach, and how you can make next season even more impactful for your players. Here’s how you can use this season’s end as a springboard for the fall, focusing on creating an engaging, player-centered environment, fostering self-reflection, and strengthening parent relationships—all while thinking about how you’ll build on your success and tackle areas for growth.
Reflecting on the spring season, think about the moments when your players were truly engaged—whether it was a high-energy activity, a breakthrough in understanding the game, or simply seeing players more confident in their roles. These are the wins that highlight your success in creating a player-centered environment.
As you prepare for next season, reflect on how you can build on these successes. How can you further integrate a player-centered approach that keeps every player engaged and growing? These are the conversations to have with yourself and your coaching peers as you look to set the stage for the fall season.
Looking back at this past spring season, you’ve likely identified growth areas—whether it’s refining your communication, perfecting a specific coaching skill, or tackling a new methodology. This is a great opportunity to reflect on your own growth and make a plan for the future.
To continue your growth, peer feedback is key. Consider how you can lean on colleagues or mentors for guidance. Regular, constructive feedback will ensure that you remain on the right track and keep improving.
If you haven’t already, reflect on how you’ve used self-reflection throughout the season. Were you able to step back after sessions and think critically about your own coaching? As you prepare for the fall, prioritize making reflection a consistent part of your coaching routine. This will help you sharpen your skills and keep evolving throughout the year. Consider using the stop light reflection:
As the season winds down, it’s time to think about your parent relationships and how they have impacted the season. Did you have effective conversations with parents about their child’s progress? Were expectations clearly set and managed? Reflecting on these relationships now will set you up for success next season.
As you reflect on the spring season, this is your chance to not only celebrate the successes but also to make actionable plans for next season. Whether it’s continuing to build a player-centered environment, refining your self-reflection practices, or improving your parent communication, every part of your coaching approach is an opportunity for growth.
This is where our coach development offerings come in. As you look ahead to the fall season, consider the following:
As the spring season wraps up, take time to reflect, celebrate your successes, and identify areas for improvement. With the fall season ahead, now is the perfect time to lay the groundwork for a productive, development-focused approach that will benefit both you and your players. Let’s continue building on this season’s foundation and make next season even better!
Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club (CRYSC) serves approximately 10,000 players ages three through 19, beginner to elite, in year-round leagues, camps, and tournaments. As a recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, CRYSC has been named a top 15 youth soccer club in the U.S. by Soccerwire and the top youth soccer club in Colorado by Colorado Parent Magazine. CRYSC’s mission is to provide an environment where young soccer players from diverse backgrounds are guided and inspired to reach their full potential, both on and off the field.
As the spring season winds down and we shift toward summer, now is the perfect time to reflect on what makes development at Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club special. While our coaches plan sessions and our players give their all on the field, the truth is: real development doesn’t happen in isolation. It happens when we all lean in—coaches, players, parents, and directors—working together to support each child’s journey.
At CRYSC, we believe that shared responsibility is the foundation of meaningful youth development. When we all understand our role in the process, players are more confident, resilient, and motivated to learn—not just to win.
Every person in a player’s soccer life plays a role in shaping how they grow—not just as athletes, but as learners, teammates, and people.
Coaches
Players
Parents & Guardians
Directors & Club Leadership
Our shared purpose, “The Heart Behind the Crest,” is more than a slogan. It means we are united by a deeper mission: to help kids grow through soccer. Not just as players, but as confident, thoughtful, and resilient people. This doesn’t happen in one training session or one weekend. It happens over time, across thousands of moments—moments where coaches, parents, and teammates say: “We believe in you. Keep going.”
While the official season may be winding down, CRYSC continues to offer engaging summer camps for players of all levels. These are opportunities for kids to stay active, build skills, make friends, and have fun in a positive, development-focused environment.
Check out our full list of CRYSC Summer Camps on our website. Whether your player is new to soccer or looking to sharpen skills for the next level, there’s a program for them!
If you’re a coach—or looking to grow as one—stay tuned for our upcoming Coaching Newsletter, where we’ll feature:
In the meantime, view our full list of summer courses here: CRYSC Summer Coaching Course Offerings
When we work together, we’re not just building better players. We’re building:
So as we head into summer, let’s keep leaning into this shared journey. Let’s support each other, learn from each other, and continue to raise the standard together.
Your voice, your support, and your presence matter. Whether you’re on the sidelines, at a coaching workshop, or helping your child lace up their cleats—you’re part of something bigger. Thank you for being part of our CRYSC community.
Let’s keep growing. Together.
– Zac Crawford, CRYSC Chief Technical Director
Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club (CRYSC) serves approximately 10,000 players ages three through 19, beginner to elite, in year-round leagues, camps, and tournaments. As a recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, CRYSC has been named a top 15 youth soccer club in the U.S. by Soccerwire and the top youth soccer club in Colorado by Colorado Parent Magazine. CRYSC’s mission is to provide an environment where young soccer players from diverse backgrounds are guided and inspired to reach their full potential, both on and off the field.
Nico is an attacking midfielder for our 14B Pre-Elite team, known for his athleticism, work ethic, and leadership. He was named Player of the Week at the 2024 Rapids Elite Residential Camp, not just for his soccer ability, but for the way he carried himself on and off the field. Out of 68 Pre-Elite boys, his coaches were all on board with his nomination, recognizing how consistently he sets the tone for others. In the classroom, Nico scored in the 90th+ percentile on tests like the NNAT, CMAS, and ISSE while thriving in a Spanish immersion program at Denver Language School. Nico also speaks four languages.
Off the field, Nico is a First-Degree Black Belt in Taekwondo. He also helped his school win a state championship in chess, has placed in multiple chess tournaments, and has earned podiums in Colorado ski competitions across events like moguls and slalom. He loves being active and spends his free time skiing, biking, climbing, swimming, and playing pickleball.
I have played and loved soccer since I was 3, and it is my favorite sport / activity among many that I do. Most of my best friendships have come from soccer. Soccer has helped me understand that in order to succeed you must put the team’s interests first. Doing many other activities in addition to soccer has helped me learn how to prioritize things and balance my time, and has also helped me to develop healthy living habits like making good eating and sleeping choices to help me perform at my best across all activities.
I think I was nominated because of my actions on and off the field:
I love playing with my teammates and spending time with them and my coaches. I really enjoy the ambience between us and I love our style of play. In trainings I like that we have a mix between high expectations and supportiveness amongst teammates and coaches. When it comes to games I really appreciate how our coaches let us play and learn from our mistakes.
I am pretty proud of winning the Coach’s Award at a soccer camp I attended in France a couple of years ago. Nobody spoke English so I had to rely on my then-very-limited French to get by, and I was the youngest player (9 at the time) in a group where everyone else was 11 – 14. It was a lot of fun even though it was very challenging.
But receiving this UC Health Player of the Month award now tops my list!
I’m very proud that I’m pursuing fluency in my 4th language. I speak Italian at home with my mom and sister, English with my dad and friends, Spanish in my language immersion school, and I am advancing my French in my free time. Achieving this means a lot to me because I know when I’m older my language skills will open possibilities to me and who knows maybe one day I can play for a European team.
I think my teammates would describe me as a funny yet focused and kind-hearted person. I think they see me as a person who is composed in challenging situations and one who works very hard and puts the team’s interests first.
I try to always be kind around others. I don’t like when kids are mean to other kids and, when this happens, I stand up for others. An example of this happened a few weeks ago, at school. A kid wanted to play foursquare with us and a classmate came up to him, grabbed the ball he was holding and kicked it away. I felt super bad for the kid being bullied and told the bully that what he did was not very nice. After that I ran and got the kids’ ball and let him play with us.
My favorite soccer team is Liverpool, and my favorite current player is Luis Diaz because he combines his skills with his work rate to make good things happen. The player I most want to play like, however, is Xavi (Hernandez), because I love how he always maintained possession and found the right pass.
My dream is to one day play pro, but I also hope to get a scholarship to play in college and create my backup plan in case I don’t make it as a professional player. A very important steppingstone will be making MLS Next, so that’s what I’m working towards now.
My mom and dad are an inspiration to me. They work really hard to give me everything that I have but they still always make time in their busy schedule to be with me and help me in my life. My dad has a lot of experience in soccer and is always helping me and giving me tips to achieve my goals. My mom is always there for me comforting me when I need it. Both of them have always guided me and encouraged me to be kind, respectful and just to be a good person around everybody.
Apart from soccer I love big mountain, mogul, and park skiing; and I’m currently pursuing my 2nd degree black belt in taekwondo. Also I really enjoy doing activities outdoors like biking, rollerblading, scootering, camping, and playing pickleball.
Since 2018, CRYSC and UCHealth + CU Orthopedics and Sports Medicine have worked together in an effort to grow the safety and health resources that are available for Rapids Youth players and members.
As our partnership strengthens with UCHealth, we want to work together to highlight the amazing players within the Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club with a monthly ‘Player of the Month’. Check out the criteria and nominate any players that deserve to be highlighted by UCHealth and CRYSC on the UCHealth Player of the Month page.
As we approach our upcoming player assessment window, it’s the perfect time to reflect on what truly matters in player development—not just what players can do, but how they see and understand the game.
At Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club, our commitment to holistic player development is at the core of everything we do. It’s in our purpose to be “The Heart Behind the Crest,” and it comes to life through our club-wide focus on developing self-regulating players who can think, adapt, and thrive in game environments.
One of the most important—and often most overlooked—skills we seek to develop is a player’s ability to read and understand the game. It’s not just a buzzword. It’s a fundamental component of the player’s development journey and the number one Key Quality in our coaching framework.
Our Technical Plan: One Club, One Community identifies game understanding and decision-making as the centerpiece of our developmental model. This quality connects directly to our Game Model, Game Idea, and Main Principles, which shape how we want our teams to play—and how players are expected to behave within the game.
A player who sees the bigger picture—space, timing, positioning, pressure, and options—is a player who can:
And as we begin our player assessments, our Key Qualities will be at the heart of our evaluation process. We have created a “learning line” for players to progress through different program areas regarding the development that should occur at at each level.
Game understanding isn’t just a standalone trait. It’s deeply intertwined with the rest of our Key Qualities:
Each of these qualities shapes how we evaluate players—not just based on outcomes, but based on how they go about solving problems and evolving in their role on the field.
Our Game Model and Learning Plans are more than documents—they’re tools that help coaches foster these qualities every day. Whether you’re working with U9 players learning to spread out and support, or U13 players mastering switching the point of attack, it’s about creating game-realistic problems and guiding players toward thoughtful solutions.
Three essential takeaways from our plan:
This means fewer static drills and more dynamic problem-solving. Fewer commands, more questions. And always, always tying moments back to the Game Model and Key Qualities.
As player assessments approach, let’s remember: evaluation is not about labeling players—it’s about identifying where they are in their journey and how we can best support their next steps.
Use the Key Qualities to frame your assessments. Consider:
The more specific, objective, and learning-focused your observations, the more helpful they become for player development. Assessing “game understanding” isn’t easy—but when you break it down into observable actions, it becomes clearer.
Here are a few ways to build game understanding in training this month:
For more guidance, revisit:
Parents and guardians play a powerful role in this process. Instead of focusing on goals scored or games won, ask your player:
“What did you learn today?” or “What was the hardest part, and how did you respond?” or “What was the most fun part of today?”
Helping young athletes reflect on their game understanding builds self-awareness, resilience, and long-term love for the game.
As we close out the spring season and begin the player assessment process, let’s recommit to what matters most: growing players who see, think, and play with intention. Game understanding is our foundation—not just for performance, but for shaping lifelong learners of the game.
If you’d like support in designing training sessions that build game intelligence or using Key Qualities in your evaluations, reach out or explore the Learning Management System. Our staff is here to help.
Let’s keep growing together.
-ZC
Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club (CRYSC) serves approximately 10,000 players ages three through 19, beginner to elite, in year-round leagues, camps, and tournaments. As a recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, CRYSC has been named a top 15 youth soccer club in the U.S. by Soccerwire and the top youth soccer club in Colorado by Colorado Parent Magazine. CRYSC’s mission is to provide an environment where young soccer players from diverse backgrounds are guided and inspired to reach their full potential, both on and off the field.
Colin is a center back for our 08B Central Select I team, known for his exceptional speed, athleticism, and ability to lead by example, both on and off the field. His coaches and teammates consistently praise his leadership, strategic mindset, and resilience, qualities that shine through in his play and in every aspect of his life. As a high school junior, Colin maintains an impressive 4.74 GPA and has earned a place on the Principal’s Honor Roll, demonstrating his unwavering commitment to academic excellence. His passion for STEM fields drives his aspirations for a future career, further showcasing his dedication to continuous growth and learning.
Colin’s leadership extends beyond the soccer field as well. He serves as the President of the East Angels for Animals club, where he advocates for animal welfare and encourages community involvement. Outside of his academic and athletic achievements, Colin enjoys skiing, which reflects his willingness to embrace new challenges.
Playing soccer has taught me how to work hard and be a team player. It’s helped me grow not only as an athlete but also as a person, teaching me how to overcome challenges as a team.
I think I was nominated this award because I stay positive, encourage my teammates, and try to be a leader on and off the field.
I love the community and competitive environment of the club. My coach pushes me to be better every day, and my teammates make me feel welcomed.
I’m most proud of sticking with soccer throughout the years and developing various skills along side my teammates, who I’ve gotten to become close to throughout my years in the CRYSC program.
I’m proud of achieving excellent standardized testing scores while still being able to balance playing soccer.
I think my teammates would describe me as dependable and willing to help. I try to keep my team’s energy up no matter what.
During a tournament, one of our opponents got injured, and I helped make sure they got off the field safely. It reminded me that sportsmanship matters more than the score.
My favorite team is the Colorado Rapids.
I hope to study mechanical engineering and eventually work in designing renewable energy systems.
My coach inspires me because he always emphasizes discipline, hard work, and respect.
Outside of soccer, I enjoy spending time being active—whether that’s skiing with friends are going to the gym. I also enjoy digital art and traveling.
Since 2018, CRYSC and UCHealth + CU Orthopedics and Sports Medicine have worked together in an effort to grow the safety and health resources that are available for Rapids Youth players and members.
As our partnership strengthens with UCHealth, we want to work together to highlight the amazing players within the Colorado Rapids Youth Soccer Club with a monthly ‘Player of the Month’. Check out the criteria and nominate any players that deserve to be highlighted by UCHealth and CRYSC on the UCHealth Player of the Month page.
Soccer Camps
Rapids Youth Soccer offers a variety of camps to help players continue their growth and development year-round. Check out the full Camps page to see how your player can continue to play after their last game!
Personal Training
Rapids Youth Soccer has some of the best coaches in the country! Personal training is an excellent opportunity for players looking to get more individual attention and hone their skills. Check it out here.
Tournaments Home
Curious about what other programming takes place in CRYSC's recreational programming? Check out the Rec Home page for more information across different age groups.
College Placement
Check out more information regarding our College Placement Program, including upcoming events where your player can be seen by local and national college coaches of all levels.
Club News
Check out our blogs about sports medicine, sport psychology, Player of the Month, international trips, and so much more!
Rapids Tickets
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Meet our Staff
Rapids Youth Soccer hires some of the nation's best youth soccer minds to prepare our kids for a long-term career in soccer.
Go To PlayMetrics
PlayMetrics is Rapids' registration system where parents can manage their player's registrations, schedules, and team messages.