Sneads City Recreational Soccer Wraps Up Fall Season

By: Shelia Mader

The Sneads City Recreational Soccer League closed out another exciting fall season, and what a season it was. From the youngest players learning to dribble to the older athletes sharpening their competitive edge, the fields were full of energy, sportsmanship, and community pride. Week after week, parents filled the sidelines, cheering as their kids showed off their growing skills and love for the game. While not every score made it in, one thing was clear: Sneads soccer continues to thrive.

3–4 League

The smallest players on the field might have been short in stature, but they brought big enthusiasm every time they laced up their cleats. The 3–4 league focused on fun, fundamentals, and teamwork. Each game was filled with laughter, high-fives, and the kind of pure excitement that reminds everyone why recreational sports matter. Coaches and parents couldn’t help but beam with pride as these future stars learned to pass, hustle, and play together. It’s safe to say that Sneads soccer’s future starts right here, with this joyful bunch.

5–7 League

The 5–7 division was full of hustle and heart this season. The Jaguars, Turbo Turtles, Thunder Ducks, and Bombshells battled it out in exciting matches that showed just how much these young players have grown. The Jaguars had a strong run, with players like Creed Varieur, Brooks Ballard, JB Clark, and Myles McIntosh leading the scoring in several games. Creed Varieur’s standout performance against the Turbo Turtles, scoring four goals in a 7–0 win, capped off an impressive season. The Bombshells and Thunder Ducks kept things competitive, each showing flashes of brilliance and determination. Coaches praised the kids for their teamwork and sportsmanship, a perfect reflection of what this league is all about.

8–10 League

In the 8–10 league, competition was fierce, and the play was sharp. The Goal Getters emerged as a team to watch, earning several victories behind the consistent play of Kieran Perdue and Abram Varieur. Perdue’s footwork and finishing made the difference in tight matches, while Varieur not only found the back of the net but also dished out key assists. The Goal Getters posted wins over Arsenal and Barcelona, often on the strength of their defense, which coaches praised as a true team effort. Coach Varieur highlighted how every player contributed to maintaining multiple shutouts. Teams like Arsenal, led by Coach McDaniel, also had bright moments, especially on defense, where players such as Nancy Joe Williford, Julian Patton, and Ava Galbreath earned recognition for their effort. Every match in this division showed just how much heart and hustle these kids have.

11–14 League

The oldest division brought out some thrilling matchups and remarkable performances this fall. The Warriors and Sasquatches faced off multiple times in high-scoring, hard-fought games that kept spectators on edge. The Warriors, led by dynamic scorers Leetie Green and Jaydon Chavers, often found ways to pull ahead late. Green’s hat tricks and Chavers’ clutch goals became a hallmark of the season, while Dexter Patton and Maddox Lanier added depth to the offensive attack. The Sasquatches gave them a run for their money, with Matthew Baggett and Rhys Griffin making big plays to keep things close. From 4–0 shutouts to narrow 5–4 thrillers, this age group delivered some of the best soccer Sneads City has seen yet.

With another season in the books, Sneads City can take pride in how far its soccer program has come. Participation continues to grow, the level of play improves every year, and the community support is stronger than ever. The enthusiasm from these young athletes is contagious, and if this fall was any indication, soccer is becoming a real part of Sneads’ sports culture. As these players continue to develop, it’s clear that Sneads High School should start getting ready, because it won’t be long before soccer joins the list of athletic programs the school can proudly offer.

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