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Highland Scots Soccer

futsal season

Our club participates in the KASA Futsal league in Marion. 

The season runs from January through mid-March. All games are expected to be played on Saturdays. We have one or two practices each week, beginning in December.

The location of the facility is:
Marion Christian Center
1550 Richland Road
Marion, OH 43202

futsal rules

It's fast and different! Here are the RULES.

futsal equipment

Shin guards
Socks (worn over the shin guards)
Tennis shoes or futsal shoes
Black shorts and socks for games
Water bottle

Futsal is played with a special low-bounce ball. Practice and game balls are provided by the club.

What is futsal?

From USYouthFutsal.com

Futsal is an exciting, fast-paced, small-sided soccer game that is played across the world and is officially recognized by both FIFA and UEFA.   


Futsal earned the status of FIFA’s official form of indoor soccer in the 1980s as it was recognized as a scaled down version of outdoor soccer played indoors.  It is a 5 v 5, small-sided game played on a hard-surfaced, basketball-sized court with a smaller, low-bounce ball. Futsal is played with touchline boundaries and without walls. 

Futsal places a large emphasis on technical skill in high-pressure situations which can be translated into the outdoor game. The sport is a great skill developer as it demands quick reflexes, fast thinking, and pin-point passing.

Futsal is played in all the continents of the world by over 100 countries with 12 million players. Great soccer superstars such as Pele, Zico, Ronaldo, Messi, Kaka, and Katia grew up playing the game and credit futsal with developing their skills.

Why futsal?

The priority in Futsal is to motivate players in an environment that is conducive to learning. The more pleasure kids derive from their participation, the more they wish to play and practice on their own. While their instinct to play is natural, their affection and appreciation for soccer must be cultivated.

Futsal is the foundation to such goals because it:

  • Allows players to frequently touch the ball.
  • Presents many opportunities to score goals and score goals often.
  • Encourages regaining possession of the ball as a productive, fun, and rewarding part of the game (defending).
  • Maximizes active participation and minimizes inactivity and boredom.
  • Reflects the philosophy of player development expressed in state and national coaching schools.
  • Eliminates complicated rules such as offsides that may hinder youngsters from "playing."

Calendars